In general, the closer that people are genetically related to someone with schizophrenia, the more likely they are to be diagnosed with schizophrenia as well. this is evidence of between a schizophrenia diagnosis and the degree of closeness of relationship.

A positive correlation.

Explanation:

Family statistics by schizophrenia.com states that schizophrenia is NOT entirely a genetic disease.  But however, it definitely has a very significant genetic component. People who have a third degree relative with schizophrenia are twice as much likely to develop schizophrenia as compared to those in the general public. Those with a second degree relative have advanced incidences of schizophrenia than the general population, and  first degree relatives undoubtedly have an incidence of schizophrenia 10 times as much higher than the general populace.

antipsychotic medications are often used in combination with other medications to treat delirium, dementia, and mental health conditions, including:

*attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (adhd).

*severe depression.

*eating disorders.

*post-traumatic stress disorder (ptsd).

*obsessive compulsive disorder (ocd).

and more.