I'm glad to hear your mother has been doing well over the last 1½ years. Based on the symptoms you described, it appears she has had a significant psychiatric illness, and in such conditions, medicines often need to be continued for several years, and sometimes even long-term, to prevent relapse. The decision to reduce or stop medications depends on her exact diagnosis, number of previous episodes, severity, and overall stability, and should only be made gradually under her psychiatrist's supervision. Since she is stable, I would advise continuing the current treatment and discussing the possibility of slow dose reduction during her regular follow-up rather than stopping medicines on your own.

Hi, it depends on the diagnosis, symptoms, duration of illness, family history etc. consult online for a second opinion. Usually 1st episode 2 years is enough

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Hi. Since your mother has had severe symptoms such as illogical speech, mood changes, self-talk, and possible psychotic symptoms, it’s common for medication to be needed for several years, and sometimes lifelong, depending on the diagnosis and how many episodes she has had. The fact that she has been well for 1.5 years is a good sign, but it doesn’t necessarily mean the medicines should be reduced. Stopping or reducing them too early can increase the risk of relapse. Her psychiatrist is the best person to decide if and when a gradual dose reduction is appropriate, based on her stability and overall history. If you want to take online therapy sessions, connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.