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People who have hallucinations usually see, hear, feel, smell or experience something completely untrue in other ways.
Sometimes, these sensory deceptions are caused by temporary or minor things, but more often, a rather serious potential medical factor is at work.
Even though we can often find out the cause of a particular hallucination,
scientists are still trying to understand how the brain produces hallucinations.
In a 2019 study, scientists found in mice that hallucinogens can slow down the activity of the visual cortex,
rather than increase it as previously suspected. The researchers also found that in the absence of drugs,
the visual cortex would receive the same visual information, but could not interpret it correctly.
This is important because some mental disorders, such as schizophrenia,
are closely related to these receptors as observed by the researchers.
A beTTEr understanding of how these receptors work may one day help develop more effective treatments.
It is a sad fact that studies have shown that childhood trauma - bullying,
neglect or emotional, physical, -ual abuse, etc. - is associated with mental disorders and hallucinations. In fact,
people who have experienced severe -ual abuse in childhood are two to four times more likely to develop mental disorders in adulthood.
