The webfairy is REALLY,REALLY INSANE!

twinstead said:
So, to put this thread in a nutshell, the webfairy is indeed certifiably insane.
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Dude, she goes around calling herself "Webfairy". I think we had the insanity proof all wrapped up right there.....
 
But, Fecocephalic, Coprocephalic, Guanocephalic (etc.) work well also in getting the idea across - to those who aren't anyway).
 
I remember reading a few years ago rumours/speculation that Webfairy is Killtown's mother. I have no idea if that is true or not, but if it is, it may go some way to shedding some light on Killtown's delusions.
 
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As touched upon above, that constant nervous rocking, head movement, etc. - is that just nervers/caffeine or is it a bad sign?


She once had a go at me somewhere, IIRC - can't remember where, but it was in an argument with that idiot Holmgren. No thread or coherence to her position, as far as I can recall.
 
Architect said:
As touched upon above, that constant nervous rocking, head movement, etc. - is that just nervers/caffeine or is it a bad sign?
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Yes it's a bad sign, it's common in mentally ill people as portrayed by the chronic patients in "one flew over the cuckoos nest".
Leftysargent was right, she does look a lot like hitler, maybe nico haupt should have put the mustache on her.
 
The rocking can be a side effect of the older neuroleptics, as well, it's called Tardive Dyskenesia, IIRC. 11 years of mental health nursing tells me that this woman suffers this.
 
NickUK said:
The rocking can be a side effect of the older neuroleptics, as well, it's called Tardive Dyskenesia, IIRC. 11 years of mental health nursing tells me that this woman suffers this.
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Thanks for your opinion, your 11 years experience speaks volumes.

Tardive Dyskinesia
A movement disorder caused by older antipsychotic medications
Tardive dyskinesia (TD) is a movement disorder that is almost always caused by medications. This permanent condition is a potential side-effect of long-term treatment with phenothiazines such as Thorazine and Haldol which are often used to treat schizophrenia and other major mental disorders. Antipsychotic medications have revolutionized the treatment of these disorders. Before chlorpromazine (Thorazine) was introduced in the 1950s patients with schizophrenia were treated primarily with electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) and/or kept in state mental hospitals for long periods of time. Phenothiazines such as Thorazine quieted the voices that these patients often heard and calmed their delusional thinking. These medications were hailed as miracle drugs even though they sometimes left patients subdued and passive.

As phenothiazines were prescribed for longer periods of time a number of patients began to exhibit muscle twitches and other unusual movements. Many muscle symptoms are reversible, and can be treated by adding another medication to counteract the "pseudoparkinson" symptoms. tardive dyskinesia, on the other hand is a permanent condition. It is important to note that many more patients develop some side effects on these medications. Sometimes called extrapyramidal side effects, the milder symptoms include:

Akathisia - a subjective feeling of restlessness with a compulsive desire to move the legs or walk around), Dystonias - slow, sustained muscular contractions or spasms that can result in an involuntary movement of either the whole body or individual parts of the body Parkinsonism - muscle stiffness, cogwheel rigidity, shuffling gait, stooped posture, drooling, 'pill rolling' tremor and a masked expression. These milder symptoms are reversible and can usually be treated by changing medications or by adding an additional medication.

Tardive (late-developing) dyskinesia was first described in 1964, although patients had been developing the disorder for several years. The symptoms are similar to those described above, but they appear later in treatment and are generally considered to be irreversible. Symptoms usually consist of repetitive, rhythmic involuntary movements which occur whether or not the patient is still taking the medication. Typical involuntary movements include "tongue thrusting, lip smacking, lip pursing, grimacing and chewing movements, rocking of the trunk, pelvic thrusting, rotation of the ankles or legs, marching in place, irregular respirations, and repetitive sounds such as humming or grunting." (University of Kansas Medical Center, 2002)

The following medications have been shown to cause tardive dyskensia in some patients:

Medications for gastrointestinal problems:

metoclopramide (Reglan)
prochlorperazine (Compazine) Medications for cough:
promethazine (Phenergan)

Medications for depression:

amoxapine (Ascendin)
perphenazine/amitriptyline (Triavil)

Antipsychotics or Neuroleptics:

chlorpromazine (Thorazine)
thioridazine (Mellaril)
trifluoperazine (Stelazine)
perphenazine (Trilafon)
fluphenazine (Prolixin)
thiothixene (Navane)
haloperidol (Haldol)
pimozide (Orap)
(University of Kansas Medical Center, 2002)

http://mentalhealth.about.com/cs/psychopharmacology/a/tardtive.htm
 
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