I have Bipolar disorder and unfortunatly there is no cure, but it can be managed, with the right medication there is no reason why a person with biploar cant live a happy stable life. A good sleep routine is also really important going to sleep and waking at the same time everyday can do a lot to help you stay on top of it.
No, bipolar disorder cannot be cured. It can be treated by medication and counseling by a professional. The right medication can keep the disorder manageable but sometimes it takes several tries to get the right med for you.
Bipolar depression can be controled with lithiun, depakote or SSRIs and talk therapy. Medication instructions must be folowed and sometimes the problem imporves to the point meds are not needed. Treatment is effective but you must be trutful about your symptoms so the doctor can make the choice of the best medicine.
treatment yes, cure no
No.
There is no cure for bipolar disorder, but if you really think you have it you should schedule an appointment with a psychologist. Depending on your case, you might get prescribed pills to level out your moods.
Bipolar is not curable, it is only manageable.
Bipolar is treatable, not curable.
No, but there are treatments.
http://blogs.psychcentral.com/bipolar/2009/01/bipolar-disorder-qa-how-close-are-we-to-a-bipolar-cure/
yes nothing is impossible
I hope you meant "cure." Bipolar disorder is incurable, but, however, there are medications that do help control many of the symptoms.
unfortunately there is no cure.. but treatment, medication and counselling. and friends and family that care about you
No, BP cannot be cured only treated.
Bipolar disorder is otherwise known as manic depression, it involves periods of a person being very very happy for a while then very very depressed, it's quite serious and there is no cure but it can be maintained with drugs like lithium, Valium, and antidepressants. Also with counselling treatments
No. There is no cure for Bipolar Affective Disorder. The treatment strategy is lifelong medication compliance on a daily regimen of mood stabilizers usually supplemented by either an anti-depressant or an anti-psychotic, or both.
Stephen Fry, who is bipolar, did a pair of television documentaries about the problem and interviewed several bipolar people. He asked most of them if they were offered a magic cure would they take it. All but one would refuse; the benefits of the highs outweighing the horrors of the lows.