https://www.mydepressionteam.com/resources/reco...

There is some other information regarding psyzophrenia if you click on the resources button and scroll down until to find what you may be looking for...Hope this helps too.....

Recognizing and Living With Schizophrenia | MyDepressionTeam

https://www.mydepressionteam.com/resources/recognizing-and-living-with-schizophrenia/list

Hi Summer. This is what my Google search came up with: "Early-onset schizophrenia starts in the teens or early twenties, while late-onset schizophrenia begins after age 40 or 45. Early-onset brings severe thinking and social problems. Late-onset has more paranoia, fewer social withdrawal signs, and works well with lower medicine doses.Age and GenderEarly-onset: Appears before age 18 or during early adulthood; affects more males early in life.Late-onset: Appears after age 40; affects more females.Symptoms and Thinking SkillsEarly-onset: Shows more negative signs like flat emotions, severe cognitive decline, and trouble with daily tasks.Late-onset: Shows more positive signs like detailed persecutory delusions and hallucinations, but basic thinking skills stay stronger.Treatment ResponseEarly-onset: Often needs higher or longer-term medicine plans.Late-onset: Often needs lower daily doses of antipsychotic drugs."

Hope this helps....Take care.

What matters is what you think!

My daughter says I have this. My Dr. Says no.

Good question.
I'd like to know too.
I would guess that it's lifelong regardless of the onset.
Those are my thoughts.