Yes.
In severe cases of type 1 Bipolar, manias and mixed states (and even in rarer cases depressions) may be accompanied by psychotic features. Though delusions are the most common psychotic feature, hallucinations may be present.
Generally, gustatory and olfactory hallucinations (noticing non-existent tastes and smells) are most common, next comes auditory hallucinations (typically unstructured sounds are more common than voices, but voices occur as well) followed by visual hallucinations, tactile hallucinations (touch) seem to be rare.
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I have personally had auditory hallucinations (always voices with identifiable "unique personalities" and almost always originating from a direction above and to the right of me, probably more than 10 different voices) and olfactory hallucinations (always a burnt electric motor "smoke & ozone" smell), no visual or other hallucinations.
I'm taking it to prevent small hallucinations witch usually accour 3-10 a mnth mind you I do not suffer from dimentia so in some cases it may. Whith me they help prevent them.
bipolar disorder, mood disorder, symptoms are extremecycles of high and low moodschizophrenia, thought disorder, symptoms are hallucinations and delusionsmultiple personality disorder or dissociative identity disorder, dissociation disorder, symptoms are changes in identity and personality
Hallucinations can be present in psychotic disorders (schizophrenia, schizo-affective disorder, etc. ), bipolar disorder, major depression with psychotic features, delirium, or dementia.
Bipolar disorder
Nope
Almost certainly not.
An imbalance in the naturally occurring neurotransmitters in the brain
Psychotic. It is a broad term that can occur in many different disorders, such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder and even with brain injury.
in and of itself no. however there are somewhat more cases of bipolar disorder that appear in the years following puberty than in the years before puberty.
Bipolar disorder does not cause other disorders. However, people with bipolar disorder have an increased risk of simultaneously having or developing other mental disorders or substance dependence problems.
It can cause a whole lot more than just biploar disorder. That stuff will mess you up for life.
Bipolar Disorder and Schizophrenia have some symptoms that are quite similar. The main difference between these two is that schizophrenia's characterized by hallucinations and delusions while bipolar disorder is mainly manic behavior followed by periods of depression. Typically, bipolar behaviors are fairly distinguishable from schizophrenia, but there are some rare cases of schizo-affective disorder which is a combination of schizophrenia and bipolar disorder where there is a mood component accompanied by schizophrenia. In short, bipolar symptoms can be somewhat similar to schizophrenic symptoms, but unless the individual has schizo-affective disorder the symptoms won't be identical enough to confuse the two disorders with one another.
Extremely doubtful, unless the trauma produced anxiety or insecurity, which are bipolar triggers.