probobly because it is bipolar and not necesarily it just makes you become mad but most likely I believe so. I have been diagnosed bipolar and any one of my friends will tell you I'm an extremest. The thing is they say love is a chemical reaction and I really believe that. When I find someone I'm chemically balanced with I find it really easy to fall in love really quickly. This has happened more than once.
It does help temporarily.Actually, it does not help. Caffeine elevates mood which can bring on sleep deprivation as well as mania. It is not recommended to utilize caffeine with a diagnosis of bipolar disorder.It is a common trigger for manic/hypomanic episodes
Doubly polar; having two poles; as, a bipolar cell or corpuscle.
Panic disorder can involve feelings of fear and anxiety. Anxiety attacks can bring on the feeling of having a heart attack. Sometimes a panic disorder can lead to someone not wanting to leave the safety of their own home. That fear is called agoraphobia.
Yes. Those with bipolar disorder have happy, high-energy moments and sad, hopeless moments known as "manic episodes" and "depressive episodes". During manic episodes, they might end up engaging in more impulsive behavior, starting arguments and doing things that might harm themselves in some way. During depressive episodes, they can withdraw from social events or cause others to not want to be around them because they seem to "bring down the mood". People with bipolar disorder can also have trouble maintaining a permanent job because they might take days off or become hospitalized due to the disorder.
Bipolar disorder is a mental illness marked by periods of mania and depression. There are different degrees of bipolar disorder depending on the severity, frequency and duration of the symptoms. Bipolar disorder can affect both men and women. The disorder usually becomes evident during adolescence or in the early twenties. Having a family member who has been diagnosed with bipolar disorder increases an individual's chance of developing the disorder substantially. Individuals who are susceptible to bipolar disorder are very positively impacted by a regular schedule, which includes predictable meal times, a regular sleep schedule and a consistent exercise time several times a week. A bipolar patient has very fragile brain chemistry that can be easily upset by fluctuations in his or her schedule. One of the easiest ways to help a biplor patient thrive is to establish and stick to regular meal times. Nourishing the body at regular and predictable times will keep blood sugar levels balanced and will ease anxiety. Regular, nourishing meals will also help to ground a bipolar patient. Additionally, if he or she is sharing meals in a family setting, or with other individuals, this social interaction will also help to keep a bipolar patient integrated into the social fabric of the community. A regular sleep schedule is also critically important to supporting and maintaining emotional equilibrium for a bipolar patient. Establishing and maintaining a regular bedtime will help to stabilize physiological rhythms as well as help to support the balance of hormones and neurotransmitters in the brain. If a bipolar patient does not have a regular bedtime, he or she is much more likely to suffer from depression, agitation, anxiety and mania. Once a regular bedtime is established, the bipolar individual will be able to relax and rest more readily as the body's chemistry stabilizes. Exercising on a regular basis several times a week has also been clinically demonstrated to help stabilize a bipolar patient. Engaging in moderate aerobic exercise three to five times per week has been shown to help alleviate depression and anxiety in most people. This is even more true for bipolar patients. Exercise helps to boost serotonin and endorphin levels, which will boost a bipolar patient's mood. Additionally, if the bipolar patient exercises in a community or group setting, he or she is also receiving the added benefit of social interaction. This increased level of social interaction will also stave of the isolation that bipolar disorder can bring.
Bipolar disorder is a seriously debilitating conditon that can be life-threatening. You will find all sorts of information on the Web about people who claim to be able to control their symptoms (or other people's) non-medically. While much of this information is well-intentioned -- and some of it is designed to separate you from your money -- it is not necessarily applicable to individuals. Each person has different brain chemistry. When it allows us to function without help, that's great. But sometimes the balance is a bit off, and we need medication to bring things back into line. The answer to your question, therefore is "yes," it can be treated without medication, but there is only a small chance that such treatment will be as effective as it would be if supported by medication. Given the dangerous aspects of bipolar disorder, we cannot recommend it.
Uno Extreme
You are not allowed to say I will bring extreme pain to you to someone. This is considered to be a threat and it is against the law to issue threats to anyone.
yes it can....cause its so good
An anchor...
Friar
Being gay is not a disorder. Therefore, there is nothing to "bring back".