Unless she is a threat to herself or others, and can be shown to be so, there is nothing you can do. She has a right to refuse. We suggest that you get some counseling for yourself, if she will not cooperate, and then you will be in a better position to make decisions about your own future.
yes, if qualified
Not unless you are posing a risk to them or the public. Just for having bipolar, no, as long as you can keep it under control.
The prognosis varies for each woman and depends on healthy lifestyle changes, planning for PMDD symptoms, joining a support group, and communicating with her spouse and family.
It is important for a number of reasons, but the two main ones are for support and understanding. The spouse is just as affected by this disorder, albeit in different ways, and the education will help both husband and wife to understand what is going on. Also, showing your spouse you support him or her is a huge step in the right direction.
Teach her to do meditation.
Dissociative disorder is previously known as multiple personality disorder. It is possible to get hold of dissociative disorder through a spouse, a significant other or another person with the disorder.
Any persons with any kind of mental illness/disorder/instability deserved to be loved. The spouse who loves, feel complete by just being with the one he/she loves, and expect love in return, respect and thankfulness.
The healthy spouse may suffer symptoms of and need to be treated for hypOthyroidism.
It is possible to show signs of a sexual transmitted disease even though your partner does not. Many STD'S don't show any symptoms at all. It is important to ask your doctor .
The depression symptoms are eating too much, tired, angry, upset, sad, not able to complete a task, gaining weight and not being able to interact with your family or spouse.
You can get them there for evaluation, but whether they stay is up to the evaluating doctor and your insurance coverage. Just being admitted for evaluation does not mean anything, so make sure you are doing this from the right place. Alternatively, check in with their primary doctor.
Seriously? In sickness and in health....What a person does can be grounds for divorce but not the sickness alone. Can you imagine someone having grounds for divorce because their spouse had cancer epilepsy or Alzheimer's?