Positive Symptoms of Psychosis

Hallucinations: These are false sensory perceptions that occur without any external stimuli. For example it might be that the individual hears voices or sees things that aren't actually present.
Delusions: These are strong, false beliefs that are not based in reality. For instance, a person might believe they have special powers, or they might think they are being persecuted or watched.
Thought Disorders: These involve unusual or dysfunctional ways of thinking. A person might have trouble organizing their thoughts or connecting them logically.
Movement Disorders: These can include a variety of abnormal motor behaviors. This might involve repetitive movements or, conversely, catatonia, which is a state of immobility and unresponsiveness.

A) Hallucinations: These involve sensory experiences without external stimuli, such as hearing voices or seeing things that are not there.

B) Delusions: These are weakly held false beliefs that are based in reality, such as thinking that one is occasionally being followed.

C) Thought Disorders: These involve highly organized and logical ways of thinking that enhance a person’s cognitive functions.

D) Movement Disorders: These include both agitated body movements and catatonia, which is characterized by excessive physical activity.