Trust in someone with Bipolar disorder, like trusting anyone else, depends on the individual's behavior and the nature of your relationship. Bipolar disorder can affect mood and behavior, but many people manage their condition effectively with treatment. It's important to approach the relationship with understanding and open communication. Ultimately, trust is built over time through consistent actions and honesty.
its still her. trust what she says. if she says she likes you - she does
The only person I think you should trust on making such an impotent diagnosis as bipolar disorder in a child is a doctor that you have done extensive research on. And even if the doctor is trusted it never hurts to get a second opinion.
Bipolar NOS is a category for bipolar states that do not clearly fit into the bipolar I, II, or cyclothymia diagnoses.
Desorden bipolar o trastorno bipolar
It depends. Usually, when there is enough trust built up and you sense that your partner will be understanding, this is a reasonably good time to have the conversation.
Kids can definitely get Bipolar, especially if one (or both) of the parents are Bipolar.
Bipolar is the correct spelling.
Translation of bipolar: The same word is used.
http://blogs.psychcentral.com/bipolar/2009/01/bipolar-disorder-qa-how-close-are-we-to-a-bipolar-cure/
It is much less likely with bipolar II than with bipolar I, but yes it can.
It means you have bipolar 3.
No, Rosa Parks was not bipolar.