One story I heard was about a guy in meth psychosis who thought he was a superhero. He climbed onto the roof of his house and tried to 'fly' off. Luckily, he just landed in a big bush and wasn't seriously hurt.
I know of a story where a man in meth psychosis thought his hands were on fire. He ran around the house screaming and trying to put them out in the sink, even though there was no actual fire. It was a really strange sight.
One horror story is about a person on meth who started seeing shadowy figures that weren't there. He was constantly paranoid, thinking these 'creatures' were out to get him. He barricaded himself in his room, but the hallucinations got worse. Eventually, he ended up hurting himself trying to fight off the non - existent threats.
I heard of a case where a meth addict in psychosis started to hear voices constantly telling him to harm others. He fought against these voices for a while, but eventually he couldn't take it anymore and attacked a stranger on the street. It was a tragic situation as he had no real intention to harm anyone before the meth took over his mind and led to this terrifying psychosis.
Meth is a serious drug, and there should not be any so - called 'funny stories' associated with it. We can talk about funny stories in other areas, like how a neighbor's dog chased its own tail in a hilarious way.
Yes. In a psychiatric hospital, there was a patient who thought they were a famous singer. They would hold impromptu concerts in the common area, using a hairbrush as a microphone and singing at the top of their lungs. It was really funny to watch, and it also showed how their mind was creating an alternate reality for them.
One funny psychosis story is about a patient who thought he was a superhero. He would run around the hospital ward trying to 'fly' and save people from invisible villains. His actions were so comical that it made the staff chuckle while also trying to help him understand his condition.
Using meth is extremely harmful behavior, not something to be made into a 'funny' story. It can cause serious damage to people's physical and mental health, families and society.
Sharing stories about meth is inappropriate as meth is a highly dangerous and illegal drug. We should focus on positive, legal and healthy topics for stories, like funny pet stories or travel misadventures.
Weed psychosis stories are not as common as one might think. Only a small percentage of marijuana users seem to experience psychosis - like symptoms. It depends on various factors such as the potency of the weed, the frequency of use, and the individual's genetic makeup. For instance, if someone has a family history of schizophrenia and uses a lot of high - potency weed, they might be more likely to have an experience that could be part of a 'weed psychosis story', but overall, it's not a widespread occurrence.