It's not that we lie. At the time of when we tell you, we believe it to be true, but as our moods can be unpredictable- our answers are sometimes distorted by temporary feelings.
Or, maybe some do intentionally lie a lot. Being emotionally instable makes a person self conscious and so some people may give answers to avoid conflict, or to seek approval. It's dependent on the individual.
Not usually, although people in the manic phase may overstate from time to time. It is more likely a result of an emotional or addictive disorder that may or may not be related to the bipolar issue.
Be aware that unless a person has been diagnosed as bipolar by a mental health professional, there are a number of other conditions that can mimic the condition, including several ways of using drugs. Furthermore, if a person is using drugs or alcohol, bipolar disorder cannot be accurately diagnosed until they have been abstinent for a period of time.
A schizophrenic can lie just the same as any other person. Telling a lie, and believing in a falsehood is not the same thing though. A schizophrenic might hold fast to a belief that is not rooted in reality; this is not the same thing as a lie. A lie is an overt action.
You are confusing two disorders. Bipolar disorder is the one where people experience uncontrollable mood swings. Sometimes they feel horrible, sometimes they feel ecstatic. Compulsive lying is a form of psycopathic or antisocial disorder, where the person cannot seem to stop telling lies even though they realize that they are ruining their relationships.
Bipolar people certainly can and do tell lies just as other kinds of people can and do. Sometimes a person will have several different types of mental illness, also. But bipolar is not the same as compulsive lying.
They would lie for the same reasons people without bipolar disorder lie. Those of us with bipolar (like me) do notlie any more often than anyone else does.
Some Bipolar people are pathological liars, but guess what? It has nothing to do with the fact that they are Bipolar. Being a pathological liar is not a symptom of Bipolar Disorder.
Yes
no more than in anyone else.
Someone with bipolar disorder already has periods of depression, and a symptom of depression can include anxiety. The increased energy levels associated with the manic episodes of bipolar disorder may look like ADHD. An individual with bipolar disorder is not likely to be diagnosed separately for depression, ADHD, or anxiety.
Yes, it is a common symptom of bipolar disorder but I advise that you seek professional advice before self diagnosing yourself.
Pathological lying is a symptom of many different diseases and conditions. It can only be treated by a psychologist who specializes in this type of disorder.
There are many different types and symptoms of Bipolar Disorder. The biggest symptom that people tend to notice are the unpredictable mood swings, that can range anywhere from mild to severe.
Delusions are a common symptom of several mood and personality-related mental illnesses, including schizoaffective disorder, schizophrenia, shared psychotic disorder, major depressive disorder, and bipolar disorder.
Bipolar - mood disorder, involves cycles of extremely exaggerated high and low moodDepression - mood disorder, involves periods of extremely exaggerated low moodAnxiety - anxiety disorder, involves extreme anxiety and fears that does not correspond to real world dangers
Headaches are a very common symptom of bipolar disorder. If your headache is like a migraine, accompanied by vomiting and nausea, it is even more possible that you have bipolar disorder. If you seem to need darkness and quiet, this is another sign. See a psychologist or your regular doctor to be diagnosed.
Bipolar disorder
While xanax (and other antianxiety medications) are not primary treatments for bipolar disorder, anxiety is often a secondary symptom. If a person with bipolar is having anxiety problems treatment with a benzodiazepine like xanax may be appropriate.
Bipolar disorder is generally caused by genetics.
The correct term is bipolar disorder. Some people call it a disease though.