The Relationship Between Auditory Hallucinations in Mental Disorders and Human Consciousness and Cognition: A Hypothesis
Study at a glance
AI-extracted from the abstract| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper |
|---|---|
| Key points | Proposes that auditory hallucinations are strongly correlated with mental disorders and affect the consciousness and cognitive abilities of people with psychiatric disorders, and suggests this could be assessed using animation, sound, pictures, brain-computer interfaces, and MRI. |
Abstract
With increasing pace, life is becoming more and more stressful in human society, bringing lots of hardships and problems from family life, workplace, education and affairs. However, if the ability to tackle a challenge or deal with an issue is not sufficient, then one might bear different levels of stress. A mental health disorder could occur if such levels are not handled properly. With researchers and experts are ongoing the study and treatment of mental illnesses, there are more and more indications of a close relationship of auditory hallucinations to mental diseases.1 This prompts a series of key questions: How are auditory hallucinations correlated to the mental diseases? How do auditory hallucinations influence human consciousness in brain and cognitive activities? In this work we propose a hypothesis for people with mental disease.We hypothesize that this could be assessed with the aid of animation, sound, pictures, BCIs, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), etc. we have hypothesized there is a strong correlation between auditory hallucinations and mental disorders, and auditory hallucinations affect the consciousness and cognitive abilities of people with psychiatric disorders.