Not all psychodelusional experiences look the same. They are often categorized by their theme:
Psychiatrists, starting with Karl Jaspers in 1913, defined these delusions by four main criteria: Psychodelusional
No amount of proof or logic can change the person's mind. Not all psychodelusional experiences look the same
The belief cannot be explained by the person's cultural background or ordinary life experiences. The Different "Flavors" of Delusion starting with Karl Jaspers in 1913
The content of the belief is often bizarre or patently untrue.
Unlike the harmless "delulu" mindset, being clinically psychodelusional involves a fixed, unshakeable belief in something that is demonstrably untrue—even when presented with overwhelming evidence to the contrary. What Does it Mean to be Psychodelusional?