Auditory hallucinations are illusory perceptions that appear in the auditory organs and are one of the common symptoms of mental patients. It is especially common in schizophrenia. Auditory hallucinations are most commonly seen clinically. The content of auditory hallucinations is very variable, with different types and properties of southern sounds. , such as speech, shouting, singing, broadcasting, motor sounds of cars and airplanes and other machines. Some sounds are very clear while others are vague. Therefore, some patients can describe the content of auditory hallucinations, and can analyze and determine the direction of the source of the "sound" and whether the sound is made by a stranger or an acquaintance. , and how far the sound came from; some auditory hallucinations contain words of praise, praise, and other complimentary words, some auditory hallucinations contain sarcasm, ridicule, scolding, and offensive words, and some auditory hallucinations contain commands. Sexual, so the patient's reaction to auditory hallucinations is inconsistent. For positive auditory hallucinations, he or she will express joyful expressions such as self-laughing. For malicious auditory hallucinations, he or she will express scolding. For commanding auditory hallucinations, suicide may occur. , hurting others, setting fires and other incomprehensible actions and behaviors.
The causes of auditory hallucinations include psychological factors, such as excessive mental stress; diseases of certain parts of the body, such as auditory center disorders or mental illness; drug effects, such as smoking or injecting excessive narcotics, smoking marijuana and eating the wrong food to induce hallucinations Substances, drug allergies, etc.
Just because you often hear songs that should not exist in your head does not mean that you have the symptoms of auditory hallucinations - because those sounds have actually happened before. , is not something you fantasize out of thin air - it is essentially different from auditory hallucinations - so understanding that you are not sick will be of great benefit to you!
However, it does not mean that nothing is wrong. Everything that happens has its reason. What causes you to have illusions is yourself - your own tight nerves. The human brain has a self-protection mechanism, just like the human body Fainting, when external stimulation (injury) threatens the brain itself (such as a blow to the back of the head, bad news about a brain injury or a loved one), the self-protection mechanism will be activated, causing the person to automatically pass out so that his or her nerves can recover. You don’t have to endure huge pain or stimulation.
In the same principle, you have such symptoms because you are too nervous. When you are alone, there is no other way to relieve stress, just Listening to songs, the singing will be easily selected by the brain in the process of seeking relaxation and become a means of self-relief (not controlled by your consciousness). This explains why you will continue to listen to the song after listening to it. Repeated "listening" - this is the brain's self-rest; similarly - when you are entertaining and playing with others, of course it is much more relaxed than listening to music alone. At this time, the brain will Give up "listening to music" and choose entertainment to relieve stress--this also explains what you said above. Similarly--when you calm down alone, you are most likely to become nervous. , as soon as the brain senses that your nerves are tense, it will immediately choose "listening to music" to relieve it!
--------So, remember! Don't feel bad about yourself because of these phenomena I'm sick! On the contrary, only by treating it with a normal mind can you really avoid getting sick - if you continue to be overwhelmed and nervous, the chance of getting sick is very high.
Pay attention to regulating yourself. Soothe your own nerves - spend less time alone, spend more time outdoors or playing and talking with family/friends. Remember!!!