Hello I’m really sorry to hear that you’re feeling this way. It sounds like you’re experiencing some very distressing thoughts and feelings. It’s important to talk to a mental health professional who can provide you with the support you need. Please consider reaching out to a psychiatrist or psychologist who can help you navigate these experiences.
If you’re in immediate distress or thinking about harming yourself, please seek help right away. You deserve support and care.
Thank you
What you’re describing suggests a complex situation that could fall under a few different psychiatric conditions, but what’s important first is to consider the safety and immedacy of your symptoms. Hearing voices and feeling controlled might point towards conditions like schizophrenia or other psychotic disorders, which can involve hallucinations and delusional thinking. However, mood-related factors, like depression and hypersexuality, could also suggest a mood disorder, possibly bipolar disorder if there’s cyclical emotional changes involved. Either situation implies that these experiences could interfere significantly with daily life and thinking. It’s crucial to consult a mental health professional, such as a psychiatrist, to get a proper assessment—they can provide a diagnostic evaluation, which may involve questions on your full symptom profile and possibly structure diagnostic tests. Don’t delay seeking medical attention, as persistent hallucinations or delusions can become more complicated if left unmanaged. If any of these thoughts or voices are encouraging you to harm yourself or others, that’s a clear reason to seek urgent help. A psychiatrist might suggest treatments such as antipsychotic medication or therapy options, like cognitive-behavioral therapy, to help in managing the symptoms. In the meantime try maintaining regular routines, like sleep and diet, and avoid substances like drugs or alcohol, which might exacerbate the condition. But this is only an interim step—professional evaluation and treatment are key to addressing the root causes effectively.
Hello dear See it seems presence of conditions related with psychosis It usually happens in Schizophrenia Depression Trauma history Hyperactivity Reason is Change of diurnal cycle of sleep Emotional instability Lack of Focus However it can be modified by following precautions Do meditation Take good balanced diet for good health Engage in social media Indulge in hobbies like reading and writing Avoid overthinking Avoid junk food and alcohol/ smoking Set your goals for every day In addition please get following tests routinely for confirmation CBC Serum ferritin Serum tsh Serum dopamine and serotonin Serum bradykinin EMR Regards Brain USG Hopefully you recover soon Regards
Hi, thank you for sharing this, these symptoms can feel very real and distressing. Your symptoms are most consistent with a psychotic disorder. The feeling that someone is controlling your thoughts with a machine or medicine, and that a famous person is connected to you, are not actually happening, they are symptoms of the illness. The voices you hear are also a brain-generated experience, even though they feel real. The increased sexual thoughts can also occur due to Reduced inhibition & Disorganized thinking. You are not losing control as a person. This is a treatable medical condition. Many people improve significantly with proper treatment. Consult a psychiatrist as soon as possible (if not already under treatment). If you are already taking medication, Continue it regularly. Inform your doctor that Voices are still present, You feel controlled by someone & Sexual thoughts are troubling. Your treatment may need adjustment. Please go to a hospital immediately if Voices tell you to harm yourself or others, You feel out of control or You are unable to function or sleep. Practical tips for now- Stay around trusted people as much as possible. Avoid isolation. Keep yourself engaged in simple activities. Try not to argue with the voices, ignore and shift attention. Avoid alcohol or drugs. Your symptoms are due to a psychotic illness, not because someone is actually controlling you. With proper psychiatric treatment, these experiences can reduce significantly. Please seek in-person medical care, that is the most important next step.
Feel free to reach out again.
Regards, Dr. Nirav Jain MBBS, D.Fam.Medicine
This requires urgent psychiatric evaluation. What you’re describing – hearing voices, delusions of control by a famous person using machines/medicine, and your thoughts “talking” to you – are classic symptoms of a psychotic disorder (possibly schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder).
What is likely causing this:
· Auditory hallucinations – hearing a voice that isn’t there · Delusions of control – believing an external person/device controls your thoughts or emotions · Thought broadcasting/interference – feeling your thoughts are being “talked to” by that person · Hypersexuality – can be part of psychosis or mood disturbance
These are brain-based medical conditions, not personal weakness. Family history of severe mental health issues increases likelihood.
What you must do now:
1. See a psychiatrist immediately – within 24–48 hours. If you feel unsafe or confused, go to an emergency room. 2. Do not stop any current medication without doctor’s advice – sudden stopping can worsen symptoms. 3. Be honest – tell the doctor exactly what you hear and believe. They need the truth to help.
What treatment works:
· Antipsychotic medication (e.g., risperidone, olanzapine, paliperidone) – reduces hallucinations and delusions within weeks · Mood stabilizers if mood swings present · Psychosocial support – therapy, case management, family education
With proper treatment, most people improve significantly.
🚨 Go to ER if you:
· Hear voices telling you to harm yourself or others · Feel unable to control your actions · Have thoughts of suicide
You are not alone. This is treatable. Please see a psychiatrist today.
— Dr. Nikhil Chauhan
Your symptoms—hearing voices that others cannot hear, feeling that someone is controlling your thoughts or emotions, strong intrusive sexual thoughts, and significant impact on your daily functioning—are highly suggestive of a psychotic disorder, such as Schizophrenia or a related condition. These experiences are not your fault, but they are serious and require proper medical care. The belief that a famous person is controlling you or communicating with your thoughts is a type of delusion, and the voices you hear are called hallucinations—both are key symptoms that need treatment.
This condition is treatable, but it usually requires consistent care from a psychiatrist. The main treatment involves antipsychotic medications such as Risperidone, Olanzapine, or similar drugs, which help reduce voices, intrusive thoughts, and false beliefs. Since you mentioned you have already tried medication, it is very important to review or adjust your treatment rather than stopping or ignoring symptoms. Because your symptoms are severe and affecting your functioning, you should seek urgent psychiatric evaluation, especially if:
The voices are frequent or distressing You feel controlled or unsafe You are unable to function normally
Try to involve a trusted family member or friend if possible, even if it feels difficult. Avoid isolating yourself, and do not act on what the voices say.
