If You Have Bipolar Disorder Symptoms, Click Here!
Posted by Depressed - 11/01/11 at 11:01 amBipolar disorder which is also known as manic-depressive disorder is one of the toughest types of depression to diagnose. The symptoms are very similar to those of depression although they vary greatly.
If someone is suffering from bipolar disorder, you’d see frequent changes in their moods and energy levels. Suddenly, they will go from a highly dull and depressed state to a energetic one. Or, vice-versa.
Lots of people even do manic things such as go on a buying spree and spend lots of money without any reason. Some feel compulsion to do something that is totally unnecessary. Some start daydreaming and hallucinating. And, suddenly, everything goes back to the normal stage.
Some people get it at a very early age. It is mostly because it runs in the family. If your family has a history of OCD, it’s very highly probably that yours is a genetic one, too. Though it’s not really easy to diagnose, here are some symptoms that will help you spot bipolar disorder:
Enhanced energy levels: One of the most typical bipolar disorder symptoms is when a person who is depressed for a long time all of a sudden gets highly excited and energetic.
Those things that previously excited them are not exciting anymore! He/She used to get happy when watching a specific film or playing on a console. Those things bore them today. They despise their hobbies and are always dull.
If the person doesn’t feel like sleeping, can’t sleep; that might signal towards bipolar symptoms too! Mixed bipolar state is where the patient suffers from mania and depression at the same time. In such state, the patient might spend money unusually and still get back to home dull!
The sure-shot bipolar disorder symptoms is having morbid thoughts. Call 911 as early as possible to get proper treatment if you know anyone who is having these morbid thoughts.
So, how can one cure bipolar disorder? Well, there are several solutions. Some of them include mood stabilizers, antipsychotics and antidepressants.












































