0
What else can I help you with?
How do you deal with your bipolar disorder?
Treatment for bipolar is a combination of medication and psychotherapy.
What kind of doctor do you need to see if you have Bipolar Disorder?
You should see a psychologist for the emotional/mental aspect of Bipolar Disorder, and a psychiatrist for the medicine(s) you will need to deal with the symptoms.
Can you deal with a Bipolar person without making that person take medication for their illness?
Well, Bipolar Disorder, is much more severe than Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Attention-Deficit Hyperactivty Disorder (ADHD), so the answer to this question is, 'no."
Is bipolar considered a psychiatric illness?
A mental ailment known as bipolar disorder (formerly known as manic-depressive illness or manic depression) results in unusual swings in mood, energy, activity level, focus, and the capacity to perform daily chores. Bipolar disorder comes in three forms.
I am wanting to knowif there is someone else out there that i can chat with about bipolar disorder and maybe they might can help me out on how they deal certain situations?
We can try. Anna
How can you deal with bipolar as a teen girl?
There is a web site (see link below) that has a monitored chat room for people with bipolar disorder. It is a support group for bipolars and their family or firiends. There are very informative and helpful article on Bipolar Teen...Check the related link.
How does one cure bipolar disorder?
There is no cure for bipolar disorder. However, it can be treated, often with psychotherapy, and a variety of drugs such as lithium. With proper treatment, people who suffer with bipolar disorder can lead full and ordinary lives.
About Bipolar Illness?
Bipolar disorder or bipolar illness is a mood disorder. Individuals who suffer from this disorder have mood changes from severe excitement or mania to extremely low periods of depression. The mood swings can last for short time periods or for several months at a time. This disorder is sometimes difficult for professionals to diagnose because of the symptoms. Doctors sometimes misdiagnose people with major depressive disorder during a bipolar depressive episode. On the other hand, they sometimes diagnose people with anxiety during a manic episode. In order for an individual to receive a proper diagnosis for bipolar disorder, he or she must fit certain criteria.Types of Bipolar DisorderThere are three types of bipolar disorder: type I, type II, and cyclothymia. Individuals with type I bipolar disorder must experience at least one manic episode followed by a period of depression. People with type II bipolar disorder must experience episodes of hypomania followed by depression. Hypomania is not as severe as mania. The individual may only exhibit impulsive behaviors and high levels of energy. Cyclothymia is a lower level bipolar disorder. The individual will most likely experience only mild depression and hypomania.Mania vs. Depression SymptomsA manic episode is a very agitated state of existence. During the manic phase of bipolar, the individual will have an extremely elevated mood. He or she may engage in risky behaviors such as gambling or having sex with many partners. He or she may also talk frequently, have trouble sleeping, and experience racy thoughts. The individual may also be easily angered and have negative emotional outbursts.Depression is quite the opposite of mania. A bipolar individuals in a depressed state will usually feel worthless and helpless. He or she may have trouble making it to work due to the sadness and lack of energy. The individual may not enjoy normal daily activities. He or she may even choose to sleep all day or ignore hygiene.In order for a doctor to diagnose a person with bipolar disorder, that person must experience both manic and depressive episodes. The doctor is more likely to give a proper diagnosis if the patient visits several times. He or she must also disclose all symptoms to the physician.
What are some treatments for bipolar disorder?
The best thing is medicine and therapy. Some medicines may not help but as long as you are willing to try and you want help then things should begin to work. Therapy would be very helpful because you can talk about things that trigger your moods to change and ways to deal with it too. Joining a group with other people who suffer Bipolar Disorder may also be helpful in letting you know your not alone
What has the author Ellen Frank written?
Ellen Frank has written: 'Treating Bipolar Disorder' 'The raw deal' -- subject(s): Wealth, Statistieken, Money, Misleiding, Social justice, Indicatoren, Inflation (Finance), Budget deficits
What is the difference between Mood disorders and personality disorders?
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.
What types of bipolar are there?
Yes, we can have different types of Depression by ZAFA Pharmaceuticals 1- Major Depressive Disorder (MDD): Modd disorder, frequent mood swings. 2- Persistent Depressive Disorder (PDD): You remain persistently depressed, but you don't feel. 3- Bipolar Disorder: Hallucinations & Delusions. 4- Premenstrual dysphonic disorder: Fatigue, anxiety, moodiness, bloating, increased appetite, food cravings, aches. 5- Seasonal affective disorder: Sleepiness and weight gain during the winter months but feel perfectly fine in spring. 6- Postpartum Disorder (PDD): During pregnancy or even following the birth of the child. 7- Atypical Disorder: Signs of depression (such as over-eating, sleeping too much, or extreme sensitivity to rejection).
