Take them to a psychologist. Go from there. That's the only way to really know for sure. The symptoms are being in one of two emotional states. Either manic or depressive. These states will switch though, whether by an environmental trigger, or by something emotionally triggered. When someone is manic, they feel like they can take on the world, are ecstatic, full of energy, but even though that might sound "ok" they are prone to irritability, anger, rage, not sleeping and hurting themselves or others when they are out of control. Depression on the other hand, is when they might be in bed all day, have no desire to do anything, even things they normally enjoy, tired all the time, isolating themselves, thoughts of suicide etc. but the thing with bipolar is that these moods switch, proper medication and therapy can help control these things, but the person has to be willing to try. good luck.
yes,i am bipolar and i have had a few good relashonships u have to find the right person.
One can find information on what causes bipolar disorder in humans by using websites such as Wikipedia or NIHM that tells you everything you need to know about bipolar disorder and how it is caused in humans.
In the links I've provided below, one gives information on bipolar disorder, and the other one is a search by state to find a support group that meets in your area.
If a person is truly interested in information on bipolar disorder, WebMD has excellent information on this disorder.
If the person is prone to blaming all their angry feelings on their loved ones , then possibly, but most of the time bipolars are fixed on hurting their own skin, not others.
www.mdjunction.com/bipolar is helpful
Kids can definitely get Bipolar, especially if one (or both) of the parents are Bipolar.
PsychCentral and HealthyPlace both offer online screenings. They are short tests that will help you determine if you should seek professional help. They are not a substitute for acute care and counseling but they can help you decide if you or a loved one needs a full psychological screening.
Bipolar neurons are found in the retina and olfactory nerve in the nose.
That they have died.
Bipolar depression, similar to depression, is a disorder where depression lasts but may be mixed with episodes of mania or excitement. When looking to find out the symptoms of this disorder, Webmd is a great starting point. There it will list plenty of other disorders that may be similar and also help one have a better understanding of what it really means to have bipolar depression. Another place would be the Bipolar homepage; there many suffering from bipolar disorders of all kinds can share stories or give hope to those still suffering.
Many websites provide this information. One such site is http://www.dailystrength.org/c/Family-and-Friends-of-Bipolar/support-group.