Also known as manic-depressive, the individual alternates between states of manic activity and being depressed.
Bipolar disorder is a mental health condition characterized by extreme mood swings that include emotional highs (mania or hypomania) and lows (depression). These mood swings can affect a person's energy levels, behavior, and ability to think clearly. Treatment typically involves a combination of medications and therapy to help manage symptoms.
IED is diagnosed primarily after ruling out more common mental illnesses or abnormal behaviors. This is because many traits of IED can exist without the condition in a person with an aggressive personality. This is also because IED very closely resembles Bipolar manic episodes, and the possibility of the patient having bipolar disorder must be ruled out. The main feature that draws a psychiatrists attention to the possibility of a patient having IED is the nature of the episodes, when acts of aggression are grossly out of proportion to what ever triggered them or completely spontaneous.
Individuals with conduct disorder are more likely to engage in violent behavior compared to those who have been sexually abused or neglected. However, it is important to note that each person's circumstances and experiences play a role in their behavior, and it is not accurate to make a blanket statement about their likelihood of being violent.
A heterozygous person is called a carrier for the specific trait or gene they carry. This means they have two different alleles for a particular gene, with one dominant and one recessive allele. It is important to note that being heterozygous for a genetic disorder does not necessarily mean the individual will exhibit symptoms of the disorder.
This phenomenon is known as auditory hallucinations, which are perceptions of sound that occur without an external stimulus. Auditory hallucinations can be associated with various mental health conditions, such as schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and psychotic disorders. It's important to consult a mental health professional for proper evaluation and treatment.
A person who suffers from erratic behavior, as in Bipolar Disorder.
Bipolar disorder is not a disorder that comes in stages. If you are referring to how "bipolar" this person is, well, they are bipolar. So really, how moody they are depends on the day.
It's possible, especially because of the hyperactivity, impulsivity, and aggressive behavior. These can cause the bipolar person to harm themselves or the people and objects around them.
If a person is truly interested in information on bipolar disorder, WebMD has excellent information on this disorder.
Yes. Bipolar disorder is a mood disorder, not a sleep disorder, although it can effect sleep, depending on the person. It is very individual and differs from person to person in how it effects them.
Of course.
"Bipolar affective disorder is when a person has a split personality problem. One mintue a person can be happy and content, they next they can snap into a rage."
Yes, Bipolar disorder is a mental illness.
Bipolar is a complex illness. There are many different symptoms -- and several different types -- of bipolar disorder. The primary symptoms of the disorder are dramatic and unpredictable mood swings. The various types of bipolar disorder range from mild to severe. In other word it makes you moody and when your mood it also affects how you act
Yes, actually. When the person with bipolar disorder is also depressed, the manic factor in BPD increases likelihood of suicide.
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."
This behavior is recognized as impulsivity, where a person acts without thinking about the consequences of their actions. It can be a symptom of various psychological disorders, such as ADHD, bipolar disorder, or borderline personality disorder. Treatment may involve therapy, medication, and developing coping strategies to improve impulse control.