Could the NHS have mistaken my MH diagnosis by any chance?

Regardless of the underlying cause, the treatment of psychosis is with antipsychotics. Sometimes, the treatment is short-term; sometimes, it's long-term - that bit does tend to depend on the underlying cause.
Are you still under a psychiatrist? It might worth discussing with them if you still are. If not, speak to your GP.

Regardless of the underlying cause, the treatment of psychosis is with antipsychotics. Sometimes, the treatment is short-term; sometimes, it's long-term - that bit does tend to depend on the underlying cause.
Are you still under a psychiatrist? It might worth discussing with them if you still are. If not, speak to your GP.

Hi, thanks for the reply
I am under a psychiatrist but the treatment is the bit that is confusing me, one doctor said i'll be on antipsychtoics for life and another doctor said that was an exaggeration, could it possibly due to something physical like thyroid though, my thyroid has been attacking itself

I realize people on here are not doctors but would be helpful if I had some guidance. I was diagnosed with unspecified psychosis (f29) and never knew the root cause of why I have it and am on antipsychotics. Is it possible the NHS might have misdiagnosed me as I have a thyroid dysfunction too and I did have many issues with my health beforehand that seemed like I was unwell, with no blood test before diagnosis but straight away put on antipsychotics?