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Very sad and worrying. He needs a lot of help.
Unironically though. That incident definitely caused brain damage.Plot twist:
It was that fat dude that KOd him in a parking lot.
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brain damage is curable?No reason to lock him up, he's got a desease that's curable and in the meantime you can use drugs.
If it's from a traumatic brain injury it's probably not curable. It's treatable though.
It can literally be caused by a traumatic brain injury.Eh still you wouldn't lock him somewhere if you can treat the symptoms.
Also, I haven't ever heard of CTE causing Capgras syndrome.
I guess it's possible in theory due to it being associated both with decline and with PTSD, and it can be because CTE isn't really well researched and documented.
But yeah I wouldn't assume that's the case with no instances of this happening that I know of.

The effort to treat BJ should, of course, be made, but the presumption until demonstrated otherwise should be that such treatment will fail and that the safety of others takes priority over his treatment.that's probably true, but we don't know that for a fact. people without cte develop this condition, too. anti psychotics might work. no one here is a doctor with access to his brain scans.
I have a friend who is recently exhibiting signs of extreme paranoia (similar to this, but not with doubles, other outlandish conspiracy theories). It is so difficult to get the attention of the authorities. The police showed up after a family member anonymously reported him following a domestic incident and nothing came of it.This is not even funny anymore. He's probably going to kill his mother if authorities don't get involved here.
In December 2012, Kansas City Chiefs linebacker Jovan Belcher fatally shot his 22‑year‑old girlfriend, Kasandra Perkins, before driving to the Chiefs’ practice facility and taking his own life. Nearly two years later, at the family’s request, a post‑mortem examination of Belcher’s brain revealed the presence of neurofibrillary tangles of hyperphosphorylated tau protein—hallmarks of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).
Belcher’s case drew national attention to the potential link between repeated head trauma in football and severe behavioral changes. His family subsequently filed wrongful‑death lawsuits alleging that the Chiefs organization ignored signs of cognitive and neuropsychiatric impairment in the months before his death.
All of em, even though this is one guy out of thousands, they're all ticking timebombs.There was another case I remember of a crazed football player killing a random doctor and then himself. Ticking timebombs.
Eh still you wouldn't lock him somewhere if you can treat the symptoms.
Also, I haven't ever heard of CTE causing Capgras syndrome.
I guess it's possible in theory due to it being associated both with decline and with PTSD, and it can be because CTE isn't really well researched and documented.
But yeah I wouldn't assume that's the case with no instances of this happening that I know of.

this has to be a joke. like bait . if its not he probably needs to be put in a home. thats beyond crazy.
it says it can be triggered by brain damage/trauma so definitely a side affect of CTE, this is exactly what this is.Sounds like Capgras syndrome. He needs serious help and is a threat to himself and others.
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What Is Capgras Syndrome?
Capgras syndrome is a condition where you believe someone is an imposter. Learn more here.my.clevelandclinic.org