Bipolar disorder can be a great teacher. It's a challenge, but it can set you up to be able to do almost anything else in your life.

Bipolar disorder is defined by its episodic nature, people with this condition will often experience intermittent periods of mania or hypomania and depression, potentially with an absence of symptoms in between But what could be the early symptoms for this disease

My little sister has autism adhd and bipolar. She is very hyper and aggressive. She did not get proper therapy and now she is 11 year old and non verbal. She doesn't understand things only tells a few things like she's hungry by grabbing plates and so on. She is given antipsycotics and sedatives. What should I do for her

All the mental barrier is in our head. All our limiting beliefs and assumptions directly affect our ability, potential and self worth. Talk positively to yourself, before your expect anyone else to believe in you, you should believe in yourself first. Out negative self talk keeps us from doing something that we dearly want. Go ask for that promotion. Apply for the college you want to attend. Start working to feel better. Post your work on social media.

I've been experiencing issues for the past few months, and I'm maybe 60% sure I'm having symptoms of bipolar disorder. So far I've experienced: -Being extremely depressed that it's really hard to get out of bed. -Every time I wake up in the morning, it feels like everything I felt the day before just resets back to being depressed. Doesn't matter if I was feeling cheery the night before. -Occasional dark thoughts like imaginings tragic events or suicide. -Easily irritable. I've never had anger issues in my entire life, but for some reason now I just have the desire to throw and destroy things when even the slightest inconvenience happens. -Immediately after being depressed for several days, I usually feel either normal or...euphoric? -I'm not exactly sure how to describe being euphoric, but it just feels really good, like I don't want this feeling to end because I don't want to feel depressed again. -I have trouble falling asleep because I don't want this "good feeling" to go away. -My mind feels frequently scattered. I would know there's no need to rush, but I would feel like and act like I have to rush. -After maybe a couple days, I go back to either feeling normal or super depressed. Can anyone tell me what it's like to have bipolar disorder? Are these symptoms associated with bipolar?

Physiological sleep reproduces a cycle of 5 phases that together last 70 minutes. The last phase is defined as the REM sleep phase. That is the moment in which we dream and our brain protects us at that moment from the different frustrations of the day. When sleep is interrupted or very superficial, the REM sleep phase is of poor quality and consequently generates hippocampal overactivation that predisposes to the presence of a wide range of psychiatric diseases.

If you’re struggling with depression, a bad day is filled with profoundly cynical, pessimistic, and distorted thoughts that you just can’t shake. You feel emotionally wrung out, physically limp, and weary. Depression is an experience of depletion and you often feel that nothing is worth fighting for. That means that on extremely bad days soothing yourself can be excruciatingly difficult. What tips that help you feel better??

Is bipolar disorder considered a dengerous disease?