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Paranoia, is so widespread, that around 15 to 20% of the population have frequent paranoid thoughts. Most of those people aren't much troubled by their suspicious thoughts. But a further 3 to 5 % have pretty severe paranoia. For this smaller group of people, their paranoia is often serious enough to need specialist treatment.

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The fear of something bad happening.

The idea that others may intend to cause such an event.

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The treatment of paranoia is not straight as other illnesses. This is a disease which is controlled and treated by using behaviour therapy.

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The exact cause of the Paranoia Disorder is not known.

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Paranoid personality disorder (PPD) is a type of eccentric personality disorder. An eccentric personality disorder means that the person’s behavior may seem odd or unusual to others. An individual with paranoid personality behavior is very suspicious of others. They mistrust the motives of others and believe that others want to harm them. Other hallmarks of this condition include the reluctance to confide in others, bearing grudges, and reading “demeaning” or “threatening” meanings in even the most innocent of comments or events. A person with PPD can be quick to feel anger and feel hostile toward others.

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People with paranoia well take action based on there beliefs and this could lead for them to get in trouble.

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People with Paranoia will take action based on their belifes.

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Living in fear or anxiosly

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Paranoid personality disorder is characterized by excessive sensitivity to setbacks, unforgiveness of insults; suspiciousness and a tendency to distort experience by misconstruing the neutral or friendly actions of others as hostile or contemptuous.

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Paranoia is a thought process believed to be heavily influenced by anxiety or fear, often to the point of delusion and irrationality. 

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Paranoia is a thought process believed to be heavily influenced by anxiety or fear, often to the point of delusion and irrationality. 

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which can bring on sense of fear, anger, and betrayal. Some identifiable beliefs and behaviors of individuals with symptoms of paranoia include mistrust, hypervigilence, difficulty with forgiveness, defensive attitude in response to imagined criticism, preoccupation with hidden motives, fear of being deceived or taken advantage of, inability to relax, or are argumentative.

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Some symptoms of paranoia relate to repressed, denied or projected feelings. Often, paranoid thoughts and feelings are related to events and relationships in a person's life, thereby increasing isolation and difficulty with getting help.

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People with a Paranoia disorder are generally characterized by having a long-standing pattern of pervasive distrust and suspiciousness of others.

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The cause of paranoia is a breakdown of various mental and emotional functions involving reasoning and assigned meanings.

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Paranoia can become delusions, when irrational thoughts and beliefs become so fixed that nothing (including contrary evidence) can convince a person that what they think or feel is not true.

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Paranoia involves intense anxious or fearful feelings and thoughts often related to persecution, threat, or conspiracy. Paranoia occurs in many mental disorders, but is most often present in psychotic disorders.