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.
No not really. You can tell a bipolar person from another. Bipolar persons will go through many mood swings. The person can feel happy about something one instant and then the next they could be sad or depressed. I would know as my mother is bipolar.
say "you are my best friend, so i can tell you anything here it goes i have bipolar" hope that helps you.
So you can tell the if you have a migrain or a headache
its still her. trust what she says. if she says she likes you - she does
You can mostly tell if they're often depressed or not. But this is not the only symptoms there are still possibilities of other ones. You should talk with a doctor if you're worried for yourself or other persons you know.
No, absolutely not.
Dizziness and headache are very non-specific symptoms and could be caused by thousands of different things. It is impossible to tell from this description what is causing the symptoms. For appropriate diagnosis and treatment of headache disorders, seek the help of a qualified and board certified Migraine and headache specialist.
Look at the reality of the situation - day to day... is he WANTING to get help, or is he unwilling. If he's unwilling - you'll become the victim of his bipolar illness. Learn about bipolar, what triggers HIS body. Ask him if he'd want to get help and be supportive of him. If he doesn't want to get help - you're fighting a losing battle... Even though he has intentions of getting healthy and making things better they are words... you need to see things change. Don't hang onto the hope of things changing - you could wait a long long time - and he might never be in a situation to be better.
Tell your manager you have a condition (like I do), of depression, or bipolar, or some type of mental illness, you are on medication but it does not always work, or that you are trying to get off medication and the withdrawal symptoms make it impossible to work.
You may be describing several different types of headaches including tension, neuralgia, cervicogenic headache or even a headache triggered by illness or infection. It is impossible to tell with the information given. For help in diagnosing a headache, seek the help of a physician or neurologist, especially if he is a headache specialist.
He told Darry.
How about you ask your doctor? People on the Internet can't tell you.