Mobile addiction. He day dreams a lot!

He seems to be undergoing a lot of psychological changes..it needs to be addressed in a holistic approach for complete recovery. The complete case details are required which can be acquired through subsequent counseling sessions. It can be treated well with counseling sessions and homeopathic medicine effectively. Allopathic medicine may cause a lot of side effects...it can be tapered down slowly as he improves with homeopathic medicine. You need an expert Psychologist who is a good homeopathic physician.

I have been working as a Homeopathic Psychiatrist and Counseling psychologist for the last 17 years. You can contact me through an online appointment for further assistance

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Hi, Consult a psychologist

Mobile addiction often stems from emotional escape—boredom, loneliness, or stress—and not just habit. To cope, start by creating tech-free zones (like during meals or before bed), use apps that track and limit screen time, and replace scrolling with small, rewarding activities (like a walk, journaling, or talking to someone). Most importantly, identify what you’re trying to avoid emotionally when you reach for your phone—because healing starts when we stop numbing and start noticing. Take therapy, and you can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.

Thanks so much for sharing this — it really sounds like your nephew has been struggling for a while, and it’s completely valid to feel concerned. From what you’ve described, this seems like more than just mobile or music addiction. His withdrawal from school, lack of engagement, constant daydreaming, and dependency on music might point to deeper emotional or psychological issues that need attention beyond just medication. It’s good to hear that he was seen by a psychiatrist and has been prescribed medications like sulpitac and fluoxetine (Prodep). But here’s the thing — meds alone usually aren’t enough, especially at his age. They can help with symptoms, but if there’s no therapy or consistent mental health support, the root of the issue stays unaddressed. What he really needs now is a structured and supportive environment that includes regular therapy — ideally with a psychologist who specializes in adolescent mental health. Therapy can help him process whatever he’s going through emotionally, build better coping skills, and slowly start re-engaging with life and responsibilities in a way that feels manageable. Please also try to keep the approach with him as non-judgmental as possible. Teens especially tend to shut down when they feel pushed or blamed. Creating a calm and safe space for him to talk, without forcing outcomes, can actually go a long way. He’s still young. With the right help and consistency, things can turn around. Reach out to a psychologist soon, and continue his psychiatrist follow-ups if medication is ongoing. He deserves a full chance to feel better and find his way forward.

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Hi, It sounds like your nephew is experiencing significant challenges with his mental health, including persistent daydreaming, limited social interaction, and difficulty attending school regularly. His psychiatrist has prescribed medications like Sulfithac and Prodep, which suggest he may be dealing with issues such as depression, anxiety, or other mood disorders. It's important to continue working closely with his mental health professional to monitor his progress and ensure he receives the appropriate treatment. Additionally, providing him with a supportive environment and encouraging gradual engagement in activities can be beneficial. If you notice any worsening of symptoms or side effects from the medication, it’s crucial to consult his psychiatrist promptly. Support from family, patience, and professional guidance are key to helping him navigate his condition and work toward improved well-being.

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Hi, Thank you for sharing your concern. It seems your nephew may be struggling with deep-seated emotional or psychological challenges that have impacted his functioning and academic engagement for several years. Excessive music listening, social withdrawal, daydreaming, and disrupted routines can sometimes be linked to mood disorders, dissociation, or even early signs of psychosis. It’s a good step that he was evaluated by a psychiatrist and prescribed medication. However, medication alone is not enough—psychological intervention through structured therapy sessions is equally essential to help him reconnect with his environment, build motivation, and address any underlying trauma or emotional blocks. Please consider enrolling him in psychotherapy alongside psychiatric care for a more holistic and long-term recovery.