This condition can vary between individuals, but having emotional issues like this suggests that an 'episode' is in-fact currently 'active' . It's worth remembering that this condition goes from one extreme to another over time; but the catch can be that we also physically change over time - this can lead to the cycle drawing out for some and changing in key ways. The stabilisation and dealing with associated issues is paramount, until personal confidence returns.
Anyone can have mixed feelings about another person; that, by itself, is not symptomatic of a mental disorder in general, or of Bipolar disorder in particular. So the answer is yes, because people with bipolar disorder experience the same range of emotions as everyone else (with the addition of depression and mania, or hypomania).
Borderline Personality Disorder was given it's name in the 1930's it's name means on the thin "border line" between neurosis and psychosis, though the condition is much more than that. It is actually what they call an Emotional Regulation Disorder.
Although there may be the occasional common symptom between Bipolar disorder and sociopathy, it is not a very high comorbity if at all. In order to be bipolar you must have manic episodes with either major depressive disorder (bipolar type I; MDD) or dysthemia (bipolar type II; a more prolonged less severe form of MDD). Both MDD and dysthemia involve a severe level of emotions including anger, sadness, fear, loneliness, etc. For this reason, one of the most important aspects of sociopathy (lack or emotion) gets in the way of a comorbid diagnosis. Still, there's always someone out there to prove that it does exist. I'm just saying it's unlikely in my opinion.
When a person is diagnosed as having bipolar disorder, they usually will be experiencing several different symptoms in their emotional life. Bipolar disorder symptoms include unusual feelings and the act of having very unstable mood swings. A person who suffers with this condition may experience bouts of extreme depression, unusual manic episodes, and unexplainable outrageous outbursts of emotion. A bipolar individual may even display more than one of these symptoms at the same time. This condition is also sometimes referred to as manic depression. If you feel that you experiencing any of these symptoms, it is imperative that you talk to your doctor for help.
Bipolar is characterized by unusual shifts in mood from very good (manic) to depressed.
depakote is another name for divalproex sodium. It is mostly used as an anti-convulsant. It's also used to treat migraines- but only before they start, bipolar disorder, an emotion stabilizer.
Most likely because anger is an emotion which helps create our personalities.
Sociopathy
You have to be able to distinguish when she is under manic depressive mood and her unreal bahaviour and when she is not under the attack. One has to set one's mind to forgive her for whatever she says when she is unreal.
anxiety
Mood disorders is a wider category of diagnosis. Anxiety disorder is one type of mood disorder. Others include bipolar disorder (manic/depression), all sorts of depressive disorders, and more. You can check the DSM IVR for specifics. All of these are categorizations of problems that get in the way of someone living a fully functional life. Speak to your doctor or a local psychotherapist for more information. Anxiety disorders deal with various psychiatric diagnosis dealing with anxiety, abnormal feelings of fear, worry, overconcern. These include generalized anxiety disorder , panic disorders, social anxiety disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder and others. Mood disorders deal with moods. They are known too as affective disorders. These mental health disorders are major depression, bipolar-formerly known as manic depression, dysthymia and cyclothhymia. These last two are milder forms of major depression and bipolar disorder.
"Bipolar" comes from the roots "bi," meaning "two," and "polar," meaning "poles," therefore "two poles," which refers to the two extremes of emotion, mania and depression.
No, it is only an emotion, unlike others which can be elevated to the status of 'mental disorder' by their effects on the body and mind.