Newsgroup: it.discussioni.misteri
Titolo: Din Don : 21001  :-)

Conclusion: You are making up insults (not just to me, but everyone who has written an >electrodynamics textbook) because you refuse to acknowledge that you can be wrong. The >evidence points to the exact opposite of your statement, indicating that you are the one who >doesn't understand electrodynamics.
 
Conclusion:  I invite you to prudence and patience mr. Meberbs because you could have strong contradictions if the pnn works
 
https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=43756.40#lastPost
 

 Re: An update about PNN: prototypes F449 and F432
 
 
Delusions are fixed beliefs that do not change, even when a person is
presented with conflicting evidence. Delusions are considered "bizarre"
if they are clearly implausible and peers within the same culture cannot
understand them. An example of a bizarre delusion is when an individual
believes that his or her organs have been replaced with someone else's
without leaving any wounds or scars. An example of a nonbizarre delusion
is the belief that one is under police surveillance, despite a lack of
evidence.
 
Delusional disorder refers to a condition in which an individual displays
one or more delusions for one month or longer. Delusional disorder is
distinct from schizophrenia and cannot be diagnosed if a person meets the
criteria for schizophrenia. If a person has delusional disorder,
functioning is generally not impaired and behavior is not obviously odd,
with the exception of the delusion. Delusions may seem believable at face
value, and patients may appear normal as long as an outsider does not
touch upon their delusional themes. Also, these delusions are not due to a
medical condition or substance abuse.
 
There are several different types of delusional disorders, and each type
captures a particular theme within a person's delusions.
 
    Erotomanic: An individual believes that a person, usually of higher
social standing, is in love with him or her.
    Grandiose: An individual believes that he or she has some great but
unrecognized talent or insight, a special identity, knowledge, power,
self-worth, or relationship with someone famous or with God.
    Jealous: An individual believes that his or her partner has been
unfaithful.
    Persecutory: An individual believes that he or she is being cheated,
spied on, drugged, followed, slandered, or somehow mistreated.
    Somatic:  An individual believes that he or she is experiencing
physical sensations or bodily dysfunctions, such as foul odors or insects
crawling on or under the skin, or is suffering from a general medical
condition or defect.
    Mixed: An individual exhibits delusions that are characterized by
more than one of the above types, but no one theme dominates.
    Unspecified: An individual's delusions do not fall into the described
categories or cannot be clearly determined.
 
Additionally, delusional disorder can be specified as having bizarre
content.
 
The most frequent type of delusional disorder is persecutory. Even so,
this condition is rare, with an estimated 0.2 percent of people
experiencing it at some point in their lifetime. Delusional disorder is
equally likely to occur in males and females. Onset can vary from
adolescence to late adulthood but tends to appear later in life.
Symptoms
 
The primary feature of delusional disorder is the presence of one or more
delusions that persist for at least one month. These delusions can be
considered bizarre if they are clearly not possible and peers within the
same culture cannot understand them. Alternatively, nonbizarre delusions
reflect situations that occur in real life, but are not actually happening
in the life of the person with the delusion.
 
People with delusional disorder typically function well aside from their
delusion(s) and do not exhibit obviously odd or bizarre behavior.​ If the
individual is to be diagnosed with delusional disorder, any manic or major
depressive episode he or she has suffered must be brief in duration
relative to the delusional periods. Additionally, the delusions must not
be attributable to the effects of a substance or other medical condition.
 
Anger and violent behavior may be present if someone is experiencing
persecutory, jealous, or erotomanic delusions. In general, people with
delusional disorder are not able to accept that their delusions are
irrational or inaccurate, even if they are able to recognize that other
people would describe their delusions this way.
Causes
 
Delusional disorder is a rare condition and difficult to study; as a
result, it is not widely discussed in clinical research. While the cause
is unknown, some studies suggest that people develop delusions as a way to
manage extreme stress or deal with a history of trauma. Genetics may also
contribute to the development of a delusional disorder. Individuals are
more likely to be diagnosed with delusional disorder if they have family
members with schizophrenia or schizotypal personality disorder. Treatments
 
Delusional disorder is a challenging condition to treat. People with this
condition will rarely admit that their beliefs are delusions or are
problematic, and will therefore rarely seek out treatment. If they are in
treatment, their provider may find it difficult to develop a therapeutic
relationship with them.
 
Careful assessment and diagnosis are critical to the treatment of
delusional disorders. Because delusions are often ambiguous and are
present in other conditions, it may be difficult to zero in on a diagnosis
of delusional disorder. Additionally, coexisting psychiatric disorders
should be identified and treated accordingly.
 
Treatment of delusional disorder often involves both psychopharmacology
and psychotherapy. Given the chronic nature of this condition, treatment
strategies should be tailored to the individual needs of the patient and
focus on maintaining social function and improving quality of life.
Establishing a therapeutic alliance as well as establishing treatment
goals that are acceptable to the patient should be prioritized. Avoiding
direct confrontation of the delusional symptoms enhances the possibility
of treatment compliance and response. Hospitalization should be considered
if the potential for self-harm or violence exists.
 
Antipsychotic medications may be used in the treatment of delusional
disorder, although research on the efficacy of this form of treatment has
been inconclusive. Studies have shown that somatic delusions appear
potentially more responsive to antipsychotic therapy than other types of
delusions. Antidepressants, such as SSRI's and clomipramine, have also
been successfully used for the treatment of somatic type delusional
disorder.
 
For most patients with delusional disorder, some form of supportive
therapy is helpful. The goals of supportive therapy include facilitating
treatment adherence and providing education about the illness and its
treatment. Educational and social interventions can include social-skills
training (such as not discussing delusional beliefs in social settings)
and minimizing risk factors, including sensory impairment, isolation,
stress, and precipitants of violence. Providing realistic guidance and
assistance in dealing with problems stemming from the delusional disorder
may be very helpful.
 
Cognitive therapeutic approaches may be useful for some patients. In this
form of therapy, the therapist uses interactive questioning and behavioral
experiments to help the patient to identify problematic beliefs and then
to replace them with alternative, more adaptive thinking. Discussion of
the unrealistic nature of delusional beliefs should be done gently and
only after rapport with the patient has been established.
 
In addition to encouraging an individual with delusional disorder to seek
help, family, friends, and peer groups can provide support and
encouragement. It is important that goals be attainable, since a patient
who feels pressured or repeatedly criticized by others will likely
experience stress, which can lead to a worsening of symptoms. A positive
approach may be helpful and perhaps more effective in the long run than
criticism.
 



> 
 
Conclusion: You are making up insults (not just to me, but everyone
who has written an >electrodynamics textbook) because you refuse to
acknowledge that you can be wrong. The evidence points to the exact
opposite of your statement, indicating that you are the one who
doesn't understand electrodynamics.
 
https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=43756.40#lastPost
 
 
 

 
Arezzo scrive:

tradotto per i non masticatori anglofoni.
 
 
 
Conclusione: stai facendo insulti (non solo a me, ma a tutti
chi ha scritto un libro di testo elettrodinamico) perché si rifiuta di 
farlo
riconosci che puoi essere sbagliato Le prove indicano esattamente
opposto della tua affermazione, indicando che tu sei colui che
non capisce l'elettrodinamica.
-- 
Don Fizzy ® on MV 910R "Maverick"
"Non c'é trucco non v'é inganno"
       /)/)
      ( '.')
   o(_('')('')   That's all, folks!
Nessun bit è stato maltrattato
per spedire questo messaggio. 
 

 non capisce l'elettrodinamica.
 
 
bella rosicata
 
my compliments

Scusatemi, come sempre il caldo fa brutti scherzi. Sono molto 
in imbarazzo per le stronzate che scrivo, lo sapete che poi mi 
pento e adesso mi sono pentito. Spero di non ricascarci.

calma...@gmail.com
 ha scritto:

Non ci inganni, Laureti,  qui non siamo tutti soci della tua mini
 setta e neanche della stessa forma del tuo sock puppet
 ottone.
 
Le prossime volte che vai sul forum nasa, chiedi a Sergio Zanotti
 di tradurre meglio le critiche che ti fanno oppure evita di
 usare, come un beota, Google traduttore.
 
-- 
 
 
 
----Android NewsGroup Reader----
http://usenet.sinaapp.com/
 



Scordati il bonus di questo mese.
 
Leonardo
-- 
 
"You all presumably know why" :-) :-(

On Thu, 12 Jul 2018 09:00:02 +0200
"Leonardo Serni" wrote in it.discussioni.misteri
<8vudkd5nc3rj43o9n...@L.Serni>:

C'è di meglio, Leo
 
https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=43756.0;all#lastPost
 
 
:D :D :D