For the WHO, "health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being, and not merely the absence of infirmity or disease".

The word psychosis is used to describe a state of mind in which contact with reality is lost, altering the way in which the person relates to the world.

When psychosis first appears, a great deal of confusion ensues. Although psychosis can sometimes appear suddenly, it usually does so progressively, making it difficult for both the person experiencing it and the immediate environment to detect that something is happening.

The onset of psychosis and schizophrenia depends on numerous factors. Some refer to intrinsic variables of the person, such as their biology, their genetics or their personal history, while others allude to triggers that come from the environment, such as traumatic events, situations of great stress or toxic consumption. It is the combination of many of these factors that can end up producing the appearance of psychosis.

The support and understanding of relatives and relatives in the recovery process is essential. Families bear a responsibility for which many times they have not been prepared.

There are numerous perspectives and treatment tools. We can highlight the efficacy of psychological, pharmacological, rehabilitative and social interventions. However, the most important thing is that all these alternatives are integrated according to the needs of each person.

Yes, people who have schizophrenia can, and indeed most do. This is, of course, a complex process and can sometimes require a lot of time, a lot of work and the coordinated action of many, many professionals. There are many people with schizophrenia who enjoy a full life, it may take more effort, but it is still possible.