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Often the therapeutic dose is very close to the toxic dose.
feeling of shame
I don't think so... Idt u should try that though
No, it's used as a mood stabiliser in patients with severe bipolar disorder (manic depression). The side effects aren't nice at all:- confusion, spastic gait, affected blood potassium levels (there are many more). If you NEED to take this medication, it should be under direct medical supervision and envolves regular blood tests to check the levels of lithium. Mood stabilizers like Lithium Carbonate (if you need them) prevent both highs and lows and keep your mood at a more even level. However drink plenty of fluids if you are on Lithium, if you get dehydrated its blood level can enter the toxic range, causing symptoms like described above and even death.
Try this, i derived it from a different example it should be right Lithium Carbonate+ Sulfuric Acid -------> Lithium Sulfate + Water + Carbon Dioxide Li2CO3 + H2SO4 --------> Li2SO4 + H20 + CO2 Experience: College Chemistry 110
Not really. The anxiety should be checked out by a mental health professional.
A mental disorder is a mental illness or psychological illness. These are things like schizophrenia and depression. A neurological disorder is a disorder of the body's central nervous system. This includes epilepsy and Alzheimer's disease. It should be noted that schizophrenia is often characterized as a neurological disorder, and that psychiatric illnesses are characterized as dysfunctions in thought, behavior, or emotion that lead to dysfunction. Neurological disorders are diseases of the nervous system, which can in-turn, lead to psychiatric symptoms.
The most effective medications for bipolar disorder are mood stabilizers such as lithium, anticonvulsants like valproate and lamotrigine, and atypical antipsychotics like quetiapine and olanzapine. However, the specific medication and dosage should be determined by a healthcare provider based on individual needs and response to treatment.
A person should make an appointment with a psychologist of psychiatrist if they are experiencing or seeking information about generalized anxiety disorder. The sooner the disorder is treated, the more likely the person will overcome the mental 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.
HCTZ will increase the reabsorption of ions like sodium and lithium. For this reason, your doctor should consider reducing administration of Lithium by 50-75%. You should also monitor for toxic effects of Lithium, which can develop slowly but with long-term use of Lithium. There is a long list of symptoms from toxicity; these would include mania and muscle rigidity. Lithium has a Black Box warning that says that Lithium toxicity can occur even at therapeutic doses and that a patient need to visit his or her doctor and get serum Lithium levels to make sure that Lithium levels are adequate for treatment of their disorder. I would take the FDA up on their suggestion.
One of the personality disorders should fit this. Most likely Antisocial Personality Disorder or perhaps Borderline Personality Disorder. They differ somewhat though. Look them up, online.