It could. But not every Bipolar person is abusive. It should however, never be an excuse for abuse. A person who is abusive Bipolar or not, is wrong in what they are doing. Seek help if you or someone you know is in an abusive relationship/situation.
Symptoms of bipolar are different for every child. One can be abusive, angry and have many different outburst and other can be quiet with suicidal tendencies.
No...it should make them lethargic...they were abusive before the drugs.
Yes, stress makes Bipolar Disorder behavior worse. My daughter is Bipolar.
Mood swings are a symptom of bipolar; but that does not definitively mean you are bipolar; your best bet is to go to a doctor. There are times when you may have symptoms but not the disease.
Bipolar disorder is hereditary, but it is very common for it to skip generations. If a child doesn't actually have it, mimicking parents who do will not make them bipolar. However, as children mimic behavior; they may exhibit the symptoms of bipolar disorder.
Because they want your pity. This is suppose to make you feel guilty and stay with him.
No. But it can make you depressed, and thereby stop you from going out.
ok well im not exactly sure i just know my teacher has it and he was really great but he said i get really angry at people so i think there upset that they have bipolar and they can get stressed easer than most people and it could just be there personality.
File for a restraining order and custody. see links below
There is no specific bipolar diet. Nevertheless, it is important to make wise dietary choices that will help you maintain a healthy weight and stay well.Check out http://www.webmd.com/bipolar-disorder/guide/bipolar-diet-foods-to-avoid for more information.
Unfortunately there are none that are known to have any positive effect on bipolar and some can actually make it worse.
"Bipolar treatment is broken down into three main categories, medication, education and psychotherapy." "There are two phases of bipolar treatment, an acute phase, which is used to treat the current bipolar state, and the preventive phase, which is used to make sure the symptoms don't return."