not more or less than anyone else
It can cause a whole lot more than just biploar disorder. That stuff will mess you up for life.
That would depend on what your eating disorder is, if it is that you are prone to overeating, it is going to be difficult to lose weight, on the other hand, if you have a eating disorder like anorexia or bulimia, you will lose weight.
Women are more prone to osteoperosis a bone disorder and calcium is good for bone
Not always, but someone with one type of eating disorder is more prone to developing or "meshing in" another eating disorder than the average person is.
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To figure out whether you have a mental disorder, you would have to go to a Psychologist who will then do studies on you. These studies will tell you if you have a mental disorder and what disorder you have.
Bipolar disorder, or manic-depressive disorder, is a mood disorder. Sufferers at times can be perfectly normal, but are prone to bouts of deep depression, even suicidal depression, alternating with periods of euphoric happiness - a mental state in which the world is a wonderful place in which the sufferer may feel that he or she is able to accomplish great things. In the UK, Stephen Fry is a well known sufferer from, and writer about, bipolar disorder.
Actually, you can be born with an eating disorder. It is statistically shown that almost 95% of women are prone to developing an eating disorder, but some may be born with a chemical imbalance, causing an eating disorder.
Individuals with bipolar disorder may avoid seeking help due to stigma and fear of judgment, making them reluctant to disclose their condition. They might also experience periods of mania, during which they may feel overly confident and believe they do not need assistance. Additionally, a lack of awareness about their condition or the belief that they can manage it on their own can contribute to their decision to forgo treatment. Lastly, financial constraints or limited access to mental health resources can also deter individuals from seeking help.
If the person is prone to blaming all their angry feelings on their loved ones , then possibly, but most of the time bipolars are fixed on hurting their own skin, not others.
People are more prone to developing Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID) primarily due to severe trauma, especially during early childhood, such as physical, emotional, or sexual abuse. This disorder often serves as a coping mechanism, allowing individuals to dissociate from painful experiences by creating distinct identities. Additionally, factors like a lack of supportive relationships and a history of unstable environments can contribute to the likelihood of developing DID. Overall, a combination of traumatic experiences and individual psychological vulnerabilities plays a crucial role in the onset of this condition.
In the 19th century, Irish immigrants in America were often viewed with suspicion and hostility. Many native-born Americans saw them as a threat to jobs and social order, largely due to prevailing stereotypes that depicted the Irish as uneducated, drunken, and prone to violence. This negative perception was exacerbated by the large influx of Irish immigrants during the Great Famine in the 1840s, leading to widespread discrimination and the rise of nativist movements. However, over time, the Irish gradually assimilated into American society and began to gain political influence, altering their status in the eyes of many Americans.