Welcome to puberty!!! You are perfectly normal, nearly everybody your age feels the same way at some point in time, i have 6 children and all of them have found at some point they cry, get angry, moody, hyper etc... all in the space of half an hour :D. I don't know if your male or female but diet can help a lot, cut down on sugar and fatty foods or foods that have a lot of artificial colouring in them, eat a lot of fruit and vegetables, drink plenty of water, milk or fruit juice, if you are a girl then you can try vitamin B, B vitamins, specifically B6 help with the up and down mood, my daughters take them and they help a lot when they have periods, but ALWAYS speak to your parents/ carer before you take ANY vitamin supplements (in case you are allergic to anything or need to see your Dr first, it is very important you don't just take them without talking to an adult first!!!) and remember your mum or other adult you can talk to were once your age and they understand a lot more than you think :D
Kill it a mile an a minute
Pseudobulbar affect (PBA), emotional lability, labile affect or emotional incontinencerefers to a neurologic disorder characterized by involuntary crying or uncontrollable episodes of crying and/or laughing, or other emotional displays..............individual exhibits episodes of laughter and/or crying without an apparent motivating stimulus or in response to stimuli..
so you can see the distinct difference. if they were the same, everyone would get confused...
You don't unless you don't care how she feels (which is probably why she is crying). Crying is therapeutic, hold her lightly and let her cry for a minute or two. When she's ready, ask her if she wants to talk about it or if there's anything that you can do. If she says no, continue to hold her and wait. Sooner or later she will want to talk if she sees that you're patient. Simple as that. Tickle her.
There is no solid connection between the kid crying and it's future health. It can cry AND get sick, or it can remain quiet and NOT get sick - entirely at random. All the crying says is that then and there the baby is strong enough to cry.
Yes because before/during a period you have mood swings like one minute you'll be happy and the next you'll be crying. But don't worry it's normal!
Five minute of exposure to the fumes from the methyl ethyl ketone left me in a stupor for a good fifteen minutes.
sometimes it takes some space from another to learn to miss and want back the things that drew you to that person. to learn how not to take for granted the small, minute things like glances, smiles and that feeling you get when your the right fit . A minute to exhale and shake off the worries in your world. Look for the things that make you both happy and don't be distracted by the things that make you sad or frustrated or angry---because they are simply minute!!
Yes that could be a symptom of bipolar.
== No, but he is Jamal a former wwe employee. Easy to get them confused as they used to be a tag team known as 3 Minute Warning working for the then GM Eric Bischoff.==
A typical indication of the pulsatilla patient lies in her erratic emotional and physical behavior. Her moods are always changing: one minute she may be happy, the next may find her crying. Ailments are one-sided or change location.
Fatigue, irritability, changes in your appetite and thoughts of suicide. Your symptoms can affect your daily life. You may have mood swings to where you are crying one minute and smiling the next. There are times you may have to cover up your feelings when you are around friends and family.