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Mental Illness: What Causes it? · Military Broadcast Radio | MBR Talk

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  Dot and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions
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  of any entities they represent. Find us on the web at MV radio
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  dot. Welcome to Man Talk 133 with
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  Charles and Darl, the movement dedicated to empowering men,
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  coalition? Let's dive in.
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  To Man Talk 133 with Shaul and Daryl.
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  What's happening everybody? What's going on, brother?
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  Hey what's going on bro? How you feeling?
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  Man do it man, you know, we thank everybody for joining
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  again man, welcome back to the show welcome back to the show.
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  So you know, bro, May is a mental health awareness month
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  and I don't think we, I know a lot of people didn't talked
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  about it and you know, 'cause it's, it's the month, the month
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  we're about to be talking about it.
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  So guess what? Tag we it?
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  You know what? I'm saying, yeah, 'cause like I
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  say, you know, you got Mother's Day and graduations and Proms
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  and all of that. So they kind of kind of gloss
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  over, you know what I mean? Yeah, that's a little bit man.
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  And so, you know, I, you know, I did some research on it, man.
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  And you know, I, I, I guess my question is mental health
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  illness, illness, what causes it?
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  You know what I'm saying? You got so many different forms
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  of, of mental, mental health, you know, things like, you know,
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  so I was like, you know, you know how you see people like
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  back where you from and they used to be standing on the side
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  of the road talking to themselves, doing all that kind
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  of crazy stuff. And we, you know, people pass it
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  all this man, they just, they drunk dog, they own them, you
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  know, they say they own them crazy pills.
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  Yeah, yeah. And.
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  With that and and back in the day, that was a, that was them
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  fighting words. Somebody.
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  You know, somebody say you owe them crazy pills.
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  And that's what the problem is now man.
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  Like the reason why some people don't get help because you know,
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  they, they're, they're afraid somebody going to say, you know,
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  you owe them crazy pills. Yeah, what that was saying, that
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  was a fight for real on it. You know what I'm saying?
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  You know, it will, you know, give you a mental blow to the
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  gut. But somebody to say that, but I
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  mean, it is what it is, you know, if you if you like that in
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  that situation, you need to you know, you need to do need to
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  take them pills though and you know, get yourself some help and
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  heal and heal, you know what I mean?
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  Get yourself some healing man. For real.
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  That's a. Fact.
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  But I do understand though, like you know what I'm saying?
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  Like like you said, oh crazy pills.
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  Like don't nobody want to be attached to that?
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  Do that at all? You know what?
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  I'm saying. Yeah, I feel you.
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  It ain't funny, but that back in the day, legitly those were
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  fighting words. If you told somebody that was on
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  crazy pills, you fight on on site and there ain't no question
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  about it that. So as I was as I was doing my
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  research doc, I found out, you know, it was a lot of different
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  the common most common types. The first one is clinical
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  depression. The persistent feeling of
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  sadness or loss of interest that characterizes major depression
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  can lead to a range of behavior or physical symptoms.
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  This may include changes in sleep, appetite, energy, energy
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  level, concentration, daily behavior, or self esteem.
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  Now this one is mostly can be associated depression also can
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  be associated with thoughts of suicide.
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  I I. I kind of think, man, this may
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  be the most common 1 I don't know.
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  Let me let me put that little disclaimer in there.
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  We are not mental health counselors, right?
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  So the information we're given is for educational purposes
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  only. I would suggest you can read.
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  Don't go and say man talk 133 with Charlie and Darryl told me
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  this, right? Go see it for real license
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  first. Don't say we did say nothing.
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  I'm this is for and I want to be clear doc, it's for educational
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  purposes only. OK, so, but I I kind of think
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  this is like one of the major ones.
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  That you hear. About a lot the clinical
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  depression. OK.
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  Yeah, the one I just read. Man am I got a delay or
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  something? Oh, you good?
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  You good on. This one, yes, the the clinical
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  depression, what I just read, because you think about it, most
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  people when they when they have depression starts, they they
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  change in sleep. They either sleep a lot, losing
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  lose the appetite. You know, they concentration
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  they can't really focus on. You know what the ask at hand.
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  You know, they just kind of they just out there in this face, you
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  know what I'm saying? Self esteem low.
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  Don't get haircuts no more. Don't get to help, don't watch.
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  The hell None of that. Yeah.
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  You know what I'm saying? You said that clinical where you
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  know, and then too, man, I guess you know, I don't know if you
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  had that one up there, but I look at too is, you know, like
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  sometime for me, depression or either like the mental health
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  aspect of it, you know, can be like environmental.
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  It's like where they they're. Down.
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  Say again, like where they can't.
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  Yeah, I think your sound went out one time.
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  But you're good though, OK. Break that down for me.
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  I mean, you know, like the environment that like an
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  environmental situation is like, you know, like the neighborhood
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  you grew up in or the household you may have grown up in.
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  You might have seen some stuff in the household.
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  Like some people may have abusive parents or they may see
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  their mom and their dad abusive to each other.
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  Yeah, you know, and that can kind of take an effect or either
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  like like like another another good one too, is where
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  environmentalists like when like when a divorce happens, you
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  know, the kids can't cope because they used to seeing that
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  the two parents in the household and when their dad is out come
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  more likely their mom's going to have the the child anyway, the
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  OR children. And so they used to seeing their
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  dad every day in the household, you know, and their dad ain't no
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  longer in there, you know what I'm saying?
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  They'll take effect on them too. And then they'll let, they'll
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  lash out at the mom or they'll lash out with any at anybody,
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  you know, or you know, sometime today, they may think it's
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  today's fault, but really, it ain't today's fault.
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  Yeah, that's true. That true that.
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  Yeah, man, that those are good points too.
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  And the next one is anxiety disorder symptoms that include
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  stressed, stressed, that's out of proportion to impact to the
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  impact of the inability to set aside wary and restlessness.
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  You just can't folk just can't get rid of the restlessness.
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  They just the wary that's there all the time.
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  You just every morning they wake up, it's there, right?
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  Don't go nowhere. And you know, some people like
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  that, you know what they think it is, man, it's lack of, you
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  know, I just say, hey, man, I think I'm doing too much, I'm
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  working too hard. You know, I think that what it
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  is. No, no, no you.
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  You might need to get that checked out.
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  Yeah, for women, that's where, that's where it stems to back to
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  when you said like like guys and women.
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  Women, yeah. Don't like to go to the, they
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  don't like to go to the doctors, but I can't say they're women
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  than women. They they do have a better track
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  record than we do as far as doctor visits.
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  Oh for sure, yeah, they definitely get in there and get
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  it checked. Yeah, and a woman and a woman.
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  One thing about a woman that they ain't going to be afraid.
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  A lot of them, they're going to be afraid to be like, hey, doc,
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  I mean, I got something going on mentally, you know, tell other
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  women or other people, whatever, you know, to talk about or
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  whatever. But we'll keep it in this guy so
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  that like you said, we, you know, like, oh, I'm just tired
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  or, you know, I need to slow down with that restless.
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  They definitely would do that and but y'all need to get this
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  stuff checked out because you know, I'm just going down the
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  list of the most common ones and they were going to get get into
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  some other stuff as the show progressed.
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  Bipolar disorder. Manic episodes may include
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  symptoms such as high energy, a reduced need for sleep, loss of
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  touch with reality. Depressive episodes may include
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  symptoms such as low energy, low motivation, loss of interest in
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  daily activities, mood episodes that last days to months at a
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  time and all may also be associated with suicidal
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  thoughts. Like that's got to be like one
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  of the worst ones. I would I would say that all
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  ain't none of them good. But this one here bro, you, you,
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  you don't you lose touch with reality bro.
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  Like you can fly off a building or something.
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  Yeah, man, and you know, like, you know, we we know, like I
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  said, we as in like when I used to work with guys, I work with
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  like we've encounter Co workers that were like that, you know,
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  like one minute, especially like on the female side, like, you
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  know, we we was Co Ed. So you had to work with, you
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  know, men and women, right, It was just straight guys or
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  straight female, right. And some days, man, you might
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  have some women come to work and some guys they'll come to work
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  man. And you know, when they come in
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  in the morning, they just is fine.
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  You know, just like, you know, hey, how y'all doing this or
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  whatever. About 15 minutes later they'll
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  beat them flipped out like, you know, you know, on top of their
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  voice. Why you you don't don't be over
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  here talking no, this that or whatever.
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  You know this. I'm like, we everybody be
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  looking like why are they hauling across this thing?
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  Somebody else, like somebody, is harming them.
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  And they don't even know it. Yeah.
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  And then they'll go back to Ground Zero and probably about
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  another 30 minutes or so and. Then it's like, that's crazy,
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  right? And it's like that like normal,
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  like then they sitting in the lunch room or lunch area with
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  people. We just seen them have episodes,
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  but they sitting down at lunch even with everybody, just like
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  ain't nothing happened earlier. Right.
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  That's that's and you know, that's wild, man.
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  Yeah, like you said, that's that's one of the all of them
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  bad. But that's really the weird the
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  wildest one to me too. Yeah, man, like it, like it,
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  it's crazy because like you think about it, man, like and
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  they think it's just how they are and that's how I am.
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  Yep, you know what I'm saying? Just that's just me.
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  I've been like this all my life and you've been, you've been sub
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  dealing with bipolarism all your life, probably because you just
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  your parents didn't want to take you because they they already
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  knew that the crazy pill thing was out and they ain't going to.
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  Yeah, they. Didn't want nobody to know their
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  child's on the crazy pills. Yeah, man, like you said, you
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  know, that's crazy 'cause you know, like you said, you know,
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  they don't want their child to be connected with that, with the
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  crazy people, you know what I'm saying?
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  So and another thing and another thing real quick too, man, is
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  like when you dealing with people like that, like on the
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  job, you know what I'm saying? Like we had, I've had
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  experiences with that. And when you come to work, every
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  time you come to work and you got to be around them, you got
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  to, you got to kind of check the temperature with them.
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  Yeah. Walk on themselves around them.
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  Yeah, if they, if they are, you know, like, oh hey, how y'all
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  doing today? This it's it's going to be a
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  good day for a while. Right.
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  But if they coming in in the morning, I know some people that
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  are watching this video, they probably like, man, I work with
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  someone, someone so so right now and they like that.
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  It's like that. And so when you go in in the
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  morning and it's like my man or or my man or home girl ain't
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  saying nothing. And you know, you just beat
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  y'all or everybody been chopping it up with them like the last
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  few days, like on the regular, you know what I'm saying?
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  And you walk in the next day and they ain't saying nothing.
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  They just like to look like they want to be alone.
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  They, they, they, they just let's let them.
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  That's called, that's what I call checking the temperature.
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  When you see them like that, just go on and stay away from
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  them until until they come around.
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  Yeah. And then then once they come
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  around, you can. Yeah, then you can have a a
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  regular conversation. If not, yeah.
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  And that's what I'm saying, man. Like, you know, it's you.
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  I, I, I wouldn't say that is more prevalent in the black
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  neighborhood. I just know that we we black, so
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  we grew up around it. We can speak on it.
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  So we can speak on it. So I don't know what the
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  statistics is in the, you know, the other races and stuff like
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  that. And I didn't think to look up
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  the statistics because I ain't think we're going to go this way
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  with it. But we get ready to come up
• 14:44
  against a break. So when we get back we're going
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  to finish up talking about we're going to go into like dementia,
• 14:51
  schizophrenic and then some other stuff.
• 14:53
  So we'll jump back into that right after the break, y'all.
• 18:24
  Military broadcast radio The station that's giving veterans a
• 18:28
  voice. Find us.
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  On the web at MB radio dot. Opinions expressed in this
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  program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily
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  reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent.
• 18:45
  Welcome back to Man Talk 133 with Shawl and Daryl Thinker
• 18:49
  about it for joining the show. So we know we talking about
• 18:54
  mental illness and what causes it.
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  So we left off with we were talking about bipolar.
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  So the next one up is dementia. Now this got to be a tough one
• 19:05
  too, bro. I all of them, like we said, all
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  of them bad, but this one got to be tough.
• 19:10
  It's simply include forgetfulness, limited social
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  skills and thinking abilities so impaired it interferes with
• 19:19
  daily function. So just imagine a person driving
• 19:24
  and getting lost and don't know how to get back home.
• 19:29
  Then they may not know how to call nobody and then the memory
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  come back. Yeah, I think that's what
• 19:35
  happened to a lot of older elderly.
• 19:36
  At least I know elderly, like when you see them on the news
• 19:39
  when they had what they called it the Amber Alerts, not the
• 19:42
  Amber Silver Alert. Yeah, Amber Alerts when they get
• 19:46
  the kids looking for the kids. But their Silver Alert is, well,
• 19:51
  no, here in North Carolina, I can't know what.
• 19:53
  I don't know. It's probably the same across
• 19:55
  the board. I don't know what it is with
• 19:56
  other states like Cali and all that where Cali family is
• 19:59
  watching, but Silver Alert. Over here, but like when they're
• 20:04
  looking for the elderly people like, you know, you've seen
• 20:06
  plenty of times when they may be looking for like a grandmother
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  or something like that. And she was on the way from her
• 20:12
  home to to the kids home or something like that.
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  And she never made it. You know what I'm saying?
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  So that like you said, it's it is.
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  That's wild, man. That, yeah, that's, that's a,
• 20:23
  that's a, that's a tough one. That and schizophrenia.
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  Schizophrenia is characterized by thoughts or experiences that
• 20:29
  seem out of touch with reality, disorganized speech or behavior
• 20:35
  and decreased participation in daily and decreased
• 20:39
  participation in daily activities, difficulty with
• 20:43
  concentrating and memory may also they may not be present,
• 20:49
  you know, they may use a memory and all that stuff like that.
• 20:52
  You talking about this one and what's the other one?
• 20:55
  We talked about that, that out of touch bipolar.
• 20:58
  Bipolar. They they.
• 20:59
  Yeah. Well, I guess don't they say
• 21:01
  them together? Bipolar, schizophrenia, bipolar.
• 21:04
  Yeah, I think they along somewhere along they're the
• 21:07
  same. They might, they look the
• 21:09
  difference that I may see, you know that I may, you know, see
• 21:13
  on that is, I think, like you said, that schizo, you don't you
• 21:18
  don't really you you don't remember what you did like you
• 21:21
  just may fly out to go crazy or whatever.
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  You know what I'm saying? I don't remember.
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  But even though bipolar people may not remember, you know, like
• 21:28
  they just blanked on somebody too, you know what I'm saying?
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  But I guess I think I guess it's a different with their schizo.
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  It just seemed like, you know, you more likely to harm
• 21:36
  yourself. Yeah, man.
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  And you know and others you know.
• 21:40
  Yeah, Ferran Dozier. Hey, tap in, you know, let us
• 21:45
  know. I know, you know, your show, you
• 21:47
  talk, talk about a lot, you know?
• 21:49
  So tap in, man, and let us know 'cause we, you know, we got
• 21:52
  questions. I'm reading and trying to
• 21:53
  educate, but also, you know, got questions, you know what I'm
• 21:57
  saying? Like.
• 21:58
  Right. So we can, yeah.
• 22:00
  So we can educate. You know, like we tap in with
• 22:03
  him on his show, with their show in Cali.
• 22:05
  We can tap, you know, we can spread the love over here on the
• 22:07
  East Coast. Yeah, for sure, you know.
• 22:10
  What I'm saying, you know, with that, with that mental health
• 22:13
  card, like I said, that mental health, you know, need to be
• 22:15
  spread abroad. You know what I'm saying?
• 22:17
  Because like I said, I know he he has some pretty good stuff on
• 22:19
  that mental health. Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
• 22:21
  So yeah, you tap us in man in the in the comments and just let
• 22:24
  us know what's, you know, give us some, you know, some feedback
• 22:28
  and stuff like that. OOCD often sentenced on themes
• 22:34
  such as fear of germs or the need to arrange objects in a
• 22:39
  specific manner. Symptoms usually be getting
• 22:42
  gradually and varied through our life.
• 22:44
  It ain't funny, but yeah, they want everything funny, man.
• 22:51
  Yeah, it ain't funny. But you know what though?
• 22:54
  But I know what. You're saying like.
• 22:56
  It's a fine line because you think about it though, like it's
• 22:59
  some people, man, they just like order.
• 23:01
  Like, you know, the military people, they like it's they've
• 23:04
  been doing it for like 30 years. So they like they stuff, hung a.
• 23:09
  Certain way and they they real, you know, they clearly, you
• 23:12
  know, they got a lot of cleanliness with them so they
• 23:14
  clean, you know, so like they may want this on the on the on
• 23:18
  the coffee table or whatever and you better not move it.
• 23:21
  I don't want you to touch. That got the remote line of a
• 23:26
  certain way they're coming and you to mess with him until
• 23:29
  somebody been to pay. You heard me.
• 23:31
  Hey man, you off the chain for real?
• 23:33
  You know, you got the remote remote controls lined up like,
• 23:37
  don't you? Don't you take it?
• 23:40
  Yeah, it ain't funny, It ain't funny, but I'm just saying some
• 23:43
  people like. You don't you don't.
• 23:45
  You move my Netflix remote. They got into a line up down
• 23:51
  from long. That's yeah, that's Wildman.
• 23:54
  And they do better not touch it. Or if you do, how to go and get
• 24:00
  it, that post traumatic stress disorder.
• 24:04
  Some may include nightmares or unwanted memories of trauma or
• 24:09
  of situations that bring back memories of trauma that are
• 24:13
  heightened. You know, like, for example,
• 24:15
  like it's, I know I've heard some people say and you, you
• 24:17
  making the test of this. I've heard some people that have
• 24:20
  been in war, they heard they heard loud noises boom, you
• 24:25
  know, to send them into you know, or send them into
• 24:28
  something, you know, like, you know, back into like that trauma
• 24:33
  and you know, they like, you know, some of them can some
• 24:36
  women they've been raped. They smell a certain Cologne.
• 24:39
  The guy that accused it, that had it on, that's.
• 24:42
  Trigger man, you know what I'm saying?
• 24:45
  That's that's that's wildlife. That's deep that you brought it
• 24:47
  up because I know you know, some stuff that triggers, you know,
• 24:51
  like you said, with the topics that we're talking about, but
• 24:54
  not, you know, I've never really, you know, I thought
• 24:56
  about, you know, let do you never.
• 24:58
  I think I guess people kind of gloss over that.
• 25:00
  Like you never really hear people talking about like that,
• 25:04
  you know, like you might, you may wear a certain type of
• 25:07
  Cologne and it may trigger a female or whatever that you
• 25:12
  make. You know that that may brings
• 25:14
  back nightmares. You know what I'm saying?
• 25:15
  Yeah, it may make them think of their ex-husband, how they want
• 25:18
  to cut his throat. Right, that's right, and that's
• 25:21
  real 'cause like I said, you would never know.
• 25:24
  You would never. Know they're going through like
• 25:27
  you just got that specific type of Cologne on and it's just like
• 25:31
  Trigger. And she just mean to you all day
• 25:35
  you just you, you the you the target for the day bro you just
• 25:41
  exactly you go to DMV and it's already you know aligned and you
• 25:48
  go in and you got that Cologne. You know you stopping that
• 25:50
  Cologne keep going. And it hit her in the nose and
• 25:53
  it remind her of her ex-husband. She said I'm going to make him
• 25:56
  pay today automatic. She's smiling.
• 25:59
  She smells that Cologne and she's.
• 26:02
  Exactly like you said DMV they already they already mean in
• 26:06
  there anyway so. Yeah, for real.
• 26:08
  Yeah, so, but yeah, but this is. But that is interesting though.
• 26:12
  No, for real, it is, it is man, how that stuff could really, you
• 26:17
  know, like the gunpowder can take people back to a certain
• 26:20
  place. If they were in war, they got
• 26:22
  shot or somebody they loved and got shot and they smell
• 26:26
  gunpowder can take them, you know, to that place, dog, where
• 26:29
  they, you know, that trauma, that place fireworks.
• 26:33
  Yeah. For real.
• 26:34
  For real man. Fireworks usually get me
• 26:36
  sometime. Oh yeah, yeah.
• 26:38
  Yeah, I'm like, hold up. What's that?
• 26:40
  Yeah, hold. On y'all now I got shot at.
• 26:43
  A lot of people ain't know that. Right.
• 26:46
  You're right, you know, So, yeah.
• 26:48
  So fireworks like, say stuff like that can count them, you
• 26:51
  know? Yeah.
• 26:53
  Trigger you Hold on, bro, everybody get out dragging
• 26:56
  everybody to the ground wait, bro, this 4th of July cut get
• 27:00
  off me bro. What you doing exactly You're
• 27:04
  right. Yeah, for real, man.
• 27:06
  So but yeah, what causes the next one I want to know what
• 27:13
  causes a chemical imbalance in the brain.
• 27:16
  Wow, you know, you know, it's it's one of the things, man,
• 27:24
  that we you know how it is how we use you.
• 27:27
  You know you you know how you get on and then everybody love
• 27:32
  you. They want to call you, they want
• 27:35
  to talk to you. You start recording dog.
• 27:38
  Hey I love y'all but I love you baby but I'm in the middle of.
• 27:46
  Recording right? Exactly.
• 27:48
  But yeah, So what causes a chemical imbalance in the brain?
• 27:53
  Chemical imbalances in the brain are particularly involving
• 27:57
  neurotransmitters can stem from a variety of factors, including
• 28:02
  genetics, environmental influences.
• 28:05
  You talked about that earlier about the, the air, you know,
• 28:08
  environment, trauma, stress, sepsis, abuse, and even
• 28:14
  lifestyle choices like diet and sleep.
• 28:17
  While the exact, while the exact or mechanisms and causes are
• 28:24
  complex and not really fully understood, these factors can
• 28:28
  disrupt the delicate balance of brain chemicals, potentially
• 28:33
  leading to various mental conditions.
• 28:37
  And you, you, you probably remember this, how like you have
• 28:42
  one family member is like this and the whole family like that.
• 28:49
  Yeah. So so that's one of the things
• 28:52
  genetics some individuals may inherit disproportion to
• 28:58
  chemical imbalances influencing their what he whereas he has
• 29:04
  tied me up success successful susceptibility susceptibility to
• 29:11
  mental health conditions like depression or anxiety.
• 29:14
  Like, you know, some, some kids, they get it, you know, they,
• 29:18
  they get it from, from their parents or they either their
• 29:22
  grandparents passed down. But you know what the crazy part
• 29:25
  is, if you're ready to come up against this break real quick.
• 29:28
  But you know, the crazy part about it is the whole family
• 29:31
  think it's normal. Everybody in the family, they've
• 29:36
  been dealing with it so long that they think it's normal.
• 29:40
  They think it's normal for him to sit there and then gnaw on
• 29:42
  his nail. When my daddy did it, my Mama do
• 29:46
  it yeah and it and it's just like no bro, it's it's really
• 29:50
  some little underlying things that's going on dog, and we're
• 29:53
  going to jump back into when we come back, we're going to jump
• 29:56
  onto into the environmental side like you was talking about Y'all
• 29:59
  right at the break. All right.
• 33:43
  Military broadcast radio The station that's giving veterans a
• 33:48
  voice. Find us.
• 33:49
  On the web at MB Radio. Opinions expressed in this
• 33:54
  program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily
• 33:59
  reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent.
• 34:04
  Welcome back to Man Talk 133 with Sean and Daryl.
• 34:08
  Well, I said that quick dinner. Yeah, man, I the way you said
• 34:11
  it, I thought the storm was on the way.
• 34:15
  For real. Well, I would say we we got
• 34:18
  Tornado watches and everything going.
• 34:19
  On Yeah man, but. You not but you not play that
• 34:23
  song by Mitch Russell because it was it was relating to post
• 34:30
  traumatic. If you listen at the words he
• 34:32
  was saying, yeah, you know, he was at he was talking about the
• 34:36
  fireworks. You, you just talking about
• 34:38
  that. You talking about the, the
• 34:40
  gunpowder, all that. That's that's something he he
• 34:44
  dealt with and still dealing with based on the song that he
• 34:48
  you know that he wrote, you know what I'm saying?
• 34:50
  And so, yeah, I, so let's the, the one he was talking about,
• 34:54
  man, was environmental and social factors, traumatic
• 34:58
  events, chronic stress and exposure to harmful stuff,
• 35:01
  substances can significantly impact brain chemistry and
• 35:07
  neurotransmitter levels. You won't really talk about
• 35:10
  this, but you were talking about being in the, in certain
• 35:13
  environments. You know how, you know, you grow
• 35:17
  up in the hood, You know, they got, they got a certain level of
• 35:20
  PTSD. They go out the house, they got
• 35:22
  to make sure. Yeah.
• 35:24
  Hey bro, I got to make sure everything ain't right.
• 35:27
  Yeah, man, and like you and like you just said too, before we
• 35:30
  went to break another add another layer to that.
• 35:34
  Like you were saying too, you know, they're tied right in with
• 35:37
  environmental like you were saying, like certain families
• 35:42
  that keep having kids their their kids are suffering from
• 35:47
  mental illness in the evening, they're having kids and they
• 35:51
  keep having kids and they keep having kids and so on.
• 35:55
  And it's almost like, I don't want to say it like this, but
• 35:58
  you know how they say it in the hood, like, hey, this whole
• 36:01
  that, that whole family crazy. You know what I'm?
• 36:05
  Saying, you know, yeah, so they need to be on them.
• 36:09
  Right. And you know, like I say, you
• 36:10
  know, that's that that's like like you said that ties in with
• 36:12
  environmental. You know what I'm saying?
• 36:14
  Like, like you saying they, they, they don't know how to I
• 36:18
  guess, know how to get the proper help, you know what I'm
• 36:20
  saying? They see, like you said, they
• 36:22
  see before we went to break, you said, you know, like you said,
• 36:24
  they see that homeboy, you know, is biting his fingernails off or
• 36:29
  whatever his daddy did it or whatever, or whatever the
• 36:32
  problems may be. And they just pass it down from
• 36:35
  generation to generation, you know what I'm saying?
• 36:37
  So. For real man.
• 36:39
  And then, you know, like when they do that and they pass it
• 36:42
  down from generation to generation manager, all they do
• 36:44
  is continue to cause the trauma. You.
• 36:47
  Know severe trauma, you know, severe emotional trauma can
• 36:52
  disrupt brain chemistry, particularly in limbic in the
• 36:56
  limbic system leading to long term changes in mood and
• 37:00
  behavior. You know then it goes stress
• 37:04
  chronic stress can alter neurotransmitter levels
• 37:08
  contributing to anxiety, depression, and mental health
• 37:12
  issues. I'm going to stop right there
• 37:13
  for a minute because that stress.
• 37:16
  Peace Dog. Like some people don't even know
• 37:20
  they dealing with stress. Yeah, silent killer.
• 37:23
  Yeah, they they don't even know that they dealing with stress
• 37:27
  and they go day in and day out, day in and day out, day in and
• 37:31
  I'm good, I'm good and I'm good now I'm good now for real.
• 37:34
  I'm good. Then they'll work for you know
• 37:36
  it. Then back in the days they have
• 37:38
  a saying, you know, people go post them.
• 37:41
  Right, right. And then they go I guess they
• 37:45
  came from people shooting up both offices or whatever, but
• 37:48
  they go post it and then go to because they suppressing the
• 37:52
  stress instead of getting help for it.
• 37:55
  And just so they know the next one, alcohol don't help.
• 37:58
  Substance abuse and drugs don't help it, does it?
• 38:02
  Actually, alcohol abuse of alcohol and drugs can mimic
• 38:07
  neurotransmitter activity or disrupt their normal function
• 38:11
  and lead into chemical imbalances and potentially
• 38:15
  addiction. Like you said, they it it just I
• 38:19
  guess the the alcohol. You know how alcohol make people
• 38:25
  feel right? They go and do stress and make
• 38:28
  them feel good until. We're all yeah, too.
• 38:31
  We're all. And another thing to tap back in
• 38:33
  on what you said too, about the, about their stress, they don't,
• 38:37
  they don't know they got stress. A lot of people, a lot of people
• 38:40
  don't realize, but when they really stress like that and they
• 38:43
  don't, they may not feel it. They may get other ailments
• 38:49
  because of the stress. And they're wondering like, man,
• 38:51
  how did I get this, this chronic back pain, whatever it may be or
• 38:56
  something, you know, because you know, I've known some people
• 38:59
  that like, you know, develop like, like plantar fascias in
• 39:04
  their feet, stuff like that. They wonder how, how did they
• 39:07
  get that? Or like the like TMJ, Like I, I
• 39:12
  know, I just know the acronym. I can't remember what it is, but
• 39:15
  it's a big long word. But it's like it.
• 39:17
  It affects like your joints and your jaws.
• 39:19
  That's crazy, right? Yeah.
• 39:21
  And I've known people that have that like, you know, like they,
• 39:23
  they wonder why did they get that development like that?
• 39:27
  And they have stress and they're clenching their they're
• 39:30
  clenching their jaws when they sleep.
• 39:32
  I know, you tell me they grind their teeth.
• 39:34
  Grind the teeth. Yeah, the dental, dental people
• 39:36
  tell you that too. So, yeah, yeah, people like that
• 39:39
  have, you know, and that that goes back to what you were
• 39:41
  saying about, you know, what you were saying earlier.
• 39:45
  Yeah, man, it's, it's kind of crazy, man.
• 39:46
  And then I think, you know, everybody probably can have
• 39:50
  these hormonal imbalances, fluctuations or imbalances and
• 39:53
  hormones can impact the brain chemistry and mental health, you
• 39:58
  know, IEED, you know what I'm saying?
• 40:04
  It imbalances off and it can be affecting my man's mental
• 40:08
  health. Like, you know, he, you know, he
• 40:10
  used to that now it's out of here.
• 40:14
  So now you got to he got to figure out a way to 1st wrap his
• 40:19
  man around his mind around because his manhood gone.
• 40:22
  Right, I'm saying for a little while you make him feel less
• 40:25
  than a man when you I guess you can't perform is you know, it's
• 40:28
  kind of you're like, Dang, bro. That's why you got to go.
• 40:31
  Like I said, talk to the doctors, man.
• 40:33
  Don't be afraid of if that's what's happening with them, you
• 40:35
  know what I'm saying? Like for the ones that might be,
• 40:38
  the ones that might be reaching out, you know, behind the scenes
• 40:40
  or whatever, you know what I'm saying?
• 40:42
  Like, hey, just go tap in with your doctors, man.
• 40:44
  You know, 'cause like I say, you know, if you, if you of age up
• 40:49
  up in age or whatever and you may experience that, you got to
• 40:52
  figure you ain't going, you ain't 20, you ain't going to be
• 40:55
  2018, 1920 years old no more. You ain't.
• 40:58
  You ain't like that no more. Get for real.
• 41:01
  You know what I'm saying that that's what it is.
• 41:02
  You know, everybody go through that grandparent, our granddad,
• 41:05
  our dad, everybody, everybody gone through that.
• 41:09
  So it's just part of that human life cycle.
• 41:12
  Yeah, man, it is undefeated. I don't get who you are.
• 41:16
  Undefeated, you're right. Undefeated, you're going to face
• 41:19
  it. If you don't face it, you might
• 41:21
  be gone away from here before do you get to that age?
• 41:24
  But if you get to that age. I want, I want, I want to stay
• 41:27
  here. I want to stay here and see it.
• 41:29
  I don't want to go early. Yeah, for real doc, I was trying
• 41:32
  to take. It I want to stay here and face
• 41:34
  it, I want to go to, I want to go ahead and go to the doctor or
• 41:38
  whatever, you know what I'm saying?
• 41:39
  Like, you know, I don't want to go early, you know what I'm
• 41:42
  saying? Like some people, they want to
• 41:43
  go early. I want to stay here late.
• 41:45
  I'm good. We straight.
• 41:46
  They see the same the same thing too, like what you talking about
• 41:49
  with the Ed and the men, the same thing tapping in, you know,
• 41:53
  like with the women with the what is it that Yep, same thing
• 41:59
  with them. See they they may not can adapt
• 42:01
  to that wheel. Like they may get it because I'm
• 42:03
  thinking, I thought, I think I've heard some people say women
• 42:06
  are getting it now in their 40s when they used to be on 5050 or
• 42:10
  60, your old thing or whatever. So like when they're getting it
• 42:14
  in their 40s, they may not be able to adapt to it.
• 42:16
  Stress dog stress is the is the is the main key out of it.
• 42:20
  The main key. You know, you're talking about
• 42:23
  you 40 and when there's normally 5060 and you're 40, you getting
• 42:29
  it in the balls. You know, it could be stress, it
• 42:31
  could be genetics, it could be a lot of different things that
• 42:35
  people, you know, dealing with. That's why we keep preaching to
• 42:39
  all of y'all men and women, hey, go to the doctor.
• 42:43
  You got insurance, It's free. Like I'm look this one thing.
• 42:46
  This is a little bit off off. I know I got a feeling, I know
• 42:50
  what you get ready to say, but go ahead.
• 42:53
  That y'all got this free insurance but go to the dentist.
• 42:56
  Dog you get 2 cleaners a year. Dog, it's 60 every six months
• 43:02
  you can get your choppers. Clean, I knew you was going to
• 43:05
  come with that insurance. They won't use it like bro, like
• 43:10
  had the job off topic for a little bit on that, but I'm just
• 43:13
  saying over you got it use it like even with the mental health
• 43:17
  it should they got 800 numbers on the insurance.
• 43:20
  If you having issues, you can call them and they can talk to
• 43:24
  you anonymous. You ain't got to tell them
• 43:28
  nothing. You know what I'm saying, but
• 43:30
  you know it's Hey bro, I'm we did try to help the folk out
• 43:34
  dogging then you know, you know what prevents what prevents
• 43:40
  chemical imbalances in the brain.
• 43:42
  I'm going to try to get to some of this before we go to the
• 43:44
  break. Maintaining the healthy brain
• 43:47
  requires a balance of neurotransmitters and hormones.
• 43:51
  While it is not always possible to prevent chemical imbalances,
• 43:56
  adopting lifestyle habits and seeking professional help, as
• 44:00
  we've been saying, and help significantly reduce the risk of
• 44:06
  risk in managing existing imbalances.
• 44:10
  Factors to help prevent and minute manage chemical
• 44:14
  imbalance. Sleep get you some sleep if you
• 44:17
  if you ain't got the money to pay for it, you staying up all
• 44:20
  night ain't going to help it. I'm sorry, just get you some
• 44:24
  sleep. The problem will be there the
• 44:26
  next morning that it ain't going nowhere.
• 44:30
  Nutrition that a a balanced rich a balanced diet enriched
• 44:36
  nutrients provides building blocks for neurotransmitters and
• 44:43
  overall brain function. So bro, get look, sleep, eat
• 44:49
  right, exercise dog exercise right manage stress is
• 44:54
  techniques like a mindful mindfulness meditation and
• 44:58
  spending time in nature can help reduce stress which can disrupt
• 45:02
  neurotransmitted y'all. Hey, we're going to jump back
• 45:05
  and see this right out there. That break, y'all?
• 45:07
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• 46:05
  Military broadcast radio The station that's giving veterans a
• 46:09
  voice. Find us.
• 46:11
  On the web at MB radio dot. Opinions expressed in this
• 46:15
  program are those of the speakers and do not necessarily
• 46:20
  reflect the views or positions of any entities they represent.
• 46:25
  Come back to man talk 133 with Shaw and Darrell Hey I got I got
• 46:32
  I'm going to be honest I got some stuff that they going to be
• 46:35
  surprised about that when I I got to go through this you know
• 46:40
  I'm I'm I'm I'm going to surprise them with the dog
• 46:45
  medication. We thought about going to the
• 46:47
  doc and get you some medication. Help regulate neurotransmitters
• 46:50
  by levels by affecting their reabsorption or breakdown.
• 46:56
  Psychotherapy. Psychotherapy, yeah, therapy can
• 47:00
  help address underlying psychological factors that may
• 47:06
  contribute to chemical imbalances and providing and
• 47:10
  coping mechanisms and managing symptoms.
• 47:13
  I think, I think man, it was on one of the shows here on MBR,
• 47:18
  somebody had had someone on their show and they were talking
• 47:21
  about dogs, if I remember. Correctly.
• 47:23
  He was talking about dog or something.
• 47:26
  Yeah, like you know the dogs like even even with even 1 show
• 47:29
  I I want to say they take the dogs to prison, into prisons and
• 47:35
  help. People cope, help.
• 47:37
  People cope with it with stress and stuff like that.
• 47:40
  And I think it was, it was a young lady up here that that did
• 47:45
  it. She was talking about I had to
• 47:47
  look it up. But dogs and animals, you know,
• 47:50
  help people, you know, with stress.
• 47:51
  You know what I'm saying? Light therapy, exposure to
• 47:55
  sunlight can help reduce serotonin and melatonin, which
• 48:01
  are important for mood and sleep.
• 48:04
  I mean, help regulate, not reduce, help regulate serotonin
• 48:08
  and melatonin, which can help, you know, mood and sleep.
• 48:13
  So dog this is y'all got a seek professor to help.
• 48:17
  I got so much stuff here dog schizophrenia.
• 48:20
  We already talked about that it's.
• 48:22
  I did so much research that that I can go probably 2 shows but.
• 48:29
  Right, my head. Like I say, I gave you my head
• 48:32
  to. Do a part. 2 The next one yeah,
• 48:35
  part. Two, Yeah.
• 48:36
  And you know, we talked about schizophrenia and you know, the
• 48:39
  risk factors, the cause of schizophrenia is not known,
• 48:45
  which is crazy, right? These factors can make
• 48:48
  schizophrenia. These factors seem to make
• 48:52
  schizophrenia more likely. Family history of it, Life
• 48:56
  experiences such as living in poverty, stress or danger.
• 49:01
  Some pregnancy and birth issue issues such as not getting
• 49:06
  enough nutrition before and after birth, low birth rate, or
• 49:10
  exposure to toxins or viruses before birth that may affect
• 49:15
  brain development. Mind taking taking mind
• 49:21
  altering. Also psychoactive or
• 49:24
  psychotropic drugs as a teen or young adult can cause it.
• 49:30
  Because you think about it, if if you look at the symptoms of
• 49:32
  that, it make them if if you take a drug like that, it just
• 49:36
  make them feel like yo bro I feel like I can fly or to just
• 49:42
  jump off this house. I'm like, I don't think it was a
• 49:45
  good idea though. No if if.
• 49:48
  You ain't got somebody around you that know if you're dealing
• 49:52
  with that man, hey, they'd be like, well, go ahead, go ahead
• 49:56
  and jump there. I don't believe you got them
• 49:59
  moves. That's what you don't, you know.
• 50:02
  And I mean, I knew you got something.
• 50:04
  Oh, no, I was going to go ahead and you go ahead and I was going
• 50:07
  to tap in with that. With that, what was the
• 50:10
  Alzheimer's? Was it Alzheimer's you had all
• 50:14
  times like now after schizophrenic Frenia?
• 50:17
  You know, we had talked about dementia earlier.
• 50:20
  Yeah, dementia, Yeah, we had talked about that earlier.
• 50:22
  I was going to say something about that.
• 50:23
  Before, you know, after, before the show end.
• 50:25
  Oh, now you can go ahead. Yeah, because I'm going to go
• 50:27
  into some more stuff about schizophrenia.
• 50:31
  Oh no. But what I was going to say real
• 50:33
  quick, you know, for the people that dealing may be dealing with
• 50:35
  somebody with schizophrenic, I'm not schizophrenia.
• 50:39
  Well, I'm like you now though, the people that's dealing with
• 50:42
  dementia because we have, we have had a class on that before.
• 50:46
  And when you talking for the people that's dealing with
• 50:48
  people with this dementia, just, you know, just got to be patient
• 50:52
  with them because sometimes you can be talking to them and they
• 50:56
  may hear what you're saying, but they may forget it on the snap
• 51:00
  of a finger or what you saying. And you know, in a sound like,
• 51:04
  you know, like you, you keep repeating yourself to them and
• 51:07
  they don't understand what you're talking about.
• 51:09
  That's the early symptoms, you know, when they and they could
• 51:12
  frustrate a person that don't know what may be going on.
• 51:16
  So especially in elderly people. Yeah, for real.
• 51:19
  For real what I'm saying. So I just want to put that in
• 51:21
  there real quick, you know, just in case, you know, we need to
• 51:23
  show. Yeah, be patient with them, dog.
• 51:26
  Yeah. Complications of schizophrenia
• 51:30
  left under untreated schizophrenia and lead to severe
• 51:34
  problems that can affect every area of life.
• 51:38
  Suicide, Suicide attempts, thoughts of suicide, anxiety
• 51:42
  disorders and obsessive compulsive disorder, also known
• 51:48
  as OCOCOCD, which we talked about earlier.
• 51:53
  Depression, Misuse of alcohol, drugs and nicotine, not being
• 51:58
  able to work or attend school. Money problems and homelessness,
• 52:02
  Social isolation, Health and medical problems.
• 52:07
  Being victimized because people don't know what's going on with
• 52:10
  them so they'll they'll take off on them because they think they
• 52:13
  trying to be funny. Was they really not?
• 52:15
  They just need help. Right.
• 52:17
  And that's it's a friendly man, that whole word like you, the
• 52:22
  name, all the other stuff that's that's pretty much connecting to
• 52:26
  schizophrenia. But when you say schizophrenia,
• 52:29
  you automatically think about a person that's going to kill like
• 52:34
  a serial killer that's just going to kill everybody.
• 52:37
  Oh, he's schizophrenic, you know, you know, he going to go
• 52:39
  off and kill and stab up everybody or whatever.
• 52:42
  They were right there. Making itself is like a scary
• 52:45
  word, even though it's still pretty much like the other ones
• 52:49
  that we were talking about. Yeah, man, it is a it's then
• 52:53
  that's the next one. Aggressive or violent behavior,
• 52:57
  though people with schizophrenia are more likely to be assaulted
• 53:00
  rather than assaulting others. But they will exalt some of them
• 53:05
  will jump into that that mindset, right.
• 53:09
  Well, hey bro, I'm going to take off on because they feel like
• 53:12
  they can whoop anybody. They feel like they can whoop
• 53:15
  Mike Tyson, anybody. They jump on anybody because
• 53:17
  they just, the imbalances make them feel like, hey, you know,
• 53:21
  I'm invincible. You know you don't want to mess
• 53:24
  with me because you know, and they could be like a #2 pencil,
• 53:29
  but you don't want to mess with me.
• 53:30
  We say bluffing and taking this shirt off and.
• 53:33
  All this stuff. You know, you know, like I said,
• 53:36
  man, you run into a lot of people like that, man out, you
• 53:39
  know, out and about, you know what I'm saying, That they're
• 53:41
  actually that's actually dealing with stuff like that.
• 53:44
  You know. You know, they may be homeless
• 53:46
  or they may live in a shelter or whatever.
• 53:49
  You know, like, you know, a lot of those people, I know some of
• 53:52
  them fake faking like those people to be holding up those
• 53:55
  signs and stuff like that at the corners, like, you know, I work
• 54:00
  food and all that. But some of those, some of those
• 54:02
  guys are really like that, you know too.
• 54:04
  So that's why a lot of people really don't bother with them
• 54:06
  because they don't know how to decipher.
• 54:08
  They don't know whether you know this person, you know, like
• 54:11
  that, this schizophrenia if you're crazy.
• 54:13
  But that's why a lot of people, a lot of time when you see these
• 54:16
  people holding these signs, you can kind of look at them.
• 54:18
  They look the part. That's why a lot of people just
• 54:20
  they look, they ride right past them.
• 54:22
  You know it ain't that they don't want to help them, but
• 54:25
  bro, if I'm did somebody stop and try and talk.
• 54:27
  You help you help you. Like you said, you might take
• 54:30
  off on me. Yeah, I'm trying to help you
• 54:32
  out. Yeah, and then I'm going to have
• 54:34
  to take off on you, you know? I had to defend myself.
• 54:36
  I don't mean no harm. I'm going to have to do it.
• 54:38
  And and you know, prevention. There's no sure way to prevent
• 54:42
  schizophrenia, but staying with your treatment plan can help
• 54:46
  stop symptoms from returning or getting worse.
• 54:50
  Researchers, I hope that leading is like more treatment down the
• 54:56
  road, more research and help, you know, help you find some
• 55:00
  type of diagnosis for. But then what I wanted to get
• 55:03
  you the people dog because you know, they think that that
• 55:10
  mental health is just a less thing and it and it just it just
• 55:14
  started now but it ain't it ain't just starting now, dog it
• 55:19
  it started it's in the Bible. Give them some examples in the
• 55:22
  Bible, dog. I got to give it to him.
• 55:24
  Yeah. You know.
• 55:25
  Yeah. The story of the man that got
• 55:29
  gatherings. Do you think he suffered with
• 55:33
  mental illness? I'm going to read what he what
• 55:36
  he suffered with and you tell me that you think it could be
• 55:39
  schizophrenia or whatever. The story refers to a demon
• 55:42
  possessed man in the region of gatherings healed by Jesus.
• 55:48
  This event was encountered in three different instances like
• 55:52
  Matthew 828 and 34, Mark five one through 20 and Luke 826
• 55:58
  through 39. Jesus was travelling.
• 56:00
  He encountered this man living in the tombs.
• 56:03
  He was told me about demons. The man.
• 56:07
  The man was he was possessed. He was he was he.
• 56:11
  He didn't have no clothes on. He, he the chains couldn't even
• 56:15
  hold him with snapping the chains and all kind of stuff.
• 56:19
  So I personally think I agree with you.
• 56:23
  That's one that you already know what you're going to say.
• 56:26
  I agree with you on that. Yeah.
• 56:28
  All right. So.
• 56:29
  So if that wasn't enough for y'all, want me to give y'all
• 56:31
  more? I'm glad y'all asked.
• 56:33
  You know what I'm saying? The Bible portrays several
• 56:39
  instances where individuals may be described as may be
• 56:44
  considered mental health struggles.
• 56:46
  You know what I'm saying Psalm, King David and all.
• 56:49
  So I'm going to give some examples to y'all before we get
• 56:51
  out of here. Here's a more detailed some more
• 56:55
  detailed examples. David King David The psalms
• 57:02
  particularly lament psalms like 6 Psalms 6 and 13 revealed
• 57:08
  David's deep emotions and struggles with depression and
• 57:12
  anxiety. Y'all gonna have to go read them
• 57:14
  because I can't. I will be up here all night
• 57:17
  trying to read all this stuff right Elijah?
• 57:21
  After his victory over prophets of ball, a bell ball, Elijah
• 57:27
  experienced. Elijah experienced a deep sense
• 57:31
  of despair, feeling alone and afraid, which led him to request
• 57:37
  death or even sleep. And I'm going to read this one
• 57:39
  because I want y'all to know this is a real 1.
• 57:44
  First Kings 9 verse 3 and I think 4.
• 57:48
  I think it may be 4/2. Elijah was afraid and ran for
• 57:52
  his life. When he came to Beersheba in
• 57:57
  Judea, he left his servants there while he himself went on a
• 58:02
  day's journey into the wilderness.
• 58:04
  He came to a broom Bush and sat down under it and prayed that he
• 58:08
  might die. And he said, I've had enough,
• 58:13
  Lord. He said, take my life.
• 58:16
  I'm no better than my ancestors. So he wanted to kill himself,
• 58:20
  dog. I mean, I kill himself.
• 58:22
  He want, he wanted him to take his life.
• 58:26
  Let's go to Job, dog Job stories of immense suffering where his
• 58:33
  losses, he loses everything and questions God's fairness, which
• 58:37
  leads to profound mental distress.
• 58:39
  He lost everything. We was talking about how you
• 58:42
  were talking about environmental you can lose.
• 58:44
  He lost everything. He was at the top.
• 58:47
  At the. Food chain, He lost everything.
• 58:51
  You think that won't affect somebody's?
• 58:53
  Mental all day long. Daniel Chapter 4 Nebuchadnezzar
• 58:59
  experiences loss of sanity due to his arrogance and pride,
• 59:03
  which is a manifestation of his mental instability.
• 59:07
  We know the story of him. You know, he, he wanted to be
• 59:10
  the guy. He wanted to build the gold.
• 59:13
  They wanted everybody to bow down to him.
• 59:15
  And because of that, he had to pay.
• 59:20
  I mean, you ain't. You want to be God so good,
• 59:23
  guys. OK, I got you.
• 59:24
  No problem, right, Hannah? I'm.
• 59:28
  I'm just getting it to him now, Hannah.
• 59:29
  Wait on you can finish it off because I know we might be
• 59:32
  pushing for time. Yeah, we definitely going to
• 59:34
  finish them off and leave them with.
• 59:35
  Some scriptures Hannah Hannah Baroness and her long deep
• 59:39
  longing for a child are depicted in first Samuel 1 one through 20
• 59:45
  where her experience of grief and despair Jonah Jonah's anger
• 59:50
  and desire to to destroy Nivea destroyed destroyed along with
• 59:56
  his significant dependent despondency at the God spared
• 1:00:02
  the city and demonstrate his emotional vitality.
• 1:00:07
  You know I bro we we out of time, but I'm going to read this
• 1:00:10
  one then we're going to be gone. Paul, A Reference to Paul's A
• 1:00:16
  Thorn in the Flesh in Corinth, Second Corinthians. 12 seven
• 1:00:21
  through 9, which he asked God to remove, is also interpreted as a
• 1:00:25
  physical or mental condition. A thorn in the flesh is a common
• 1:00:32
  item that describes A persistent or noise or difficulty, often a
• 1:00:38
  personal thing that continues that causes continuous pain or
• 1:00:43
  trouble. You all can go read it when he
• 1:00:46
  talked about, you know, about to be a thorn in the side and all
• 1:00:49
  that stuff like that. But it's so much more we could
• 1:00:52
  get to. But we are all the way out of
• 1:00:54
  time. Thank y'all for joining this
• 1:00:56
  show tonight. Thanks for joining the Man talk
• 1:00:58
  1 to 33 with Shawl and Daryl and to next time y'all stay blessed.
• 1:01:05
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• 1:01:09
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• 1:01:14
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