Psychosis in BDP:

Psychosis is not a defining feature of borderline personality disorder (BPD), but it is possible for individuals with BPD to experience psychotic symptoms, especially during times of extreme stress or emotional distress.

Psychotic symptoms in BPD can include:

1. Hallucinations: seeing, hearing, or feeling things that are not actually present.

2. Delusions: believing in something that is not based on reality, such as a paranoid belief that others are out to get them.

3. Disorganized thinking: difficulty organizing thoughts or making sense of information.

4. Disconnected speech: difficulty communicating in a clear and organized way.

The presence of psychotic symptoms in BPD can complicate the diagnosis and treatment of the disorder. It is important for individuals with BPD who are experiencing psychotic symptoms to seek professional help from a mental health provider who has experience in treating both BPD and psychosis. Treatment options may include therapy, medication, and hospitalization in severe cases.

Helping the patient to journal or track their thoughts can help the patient and therapist .