The two most common symptoms of
bipolar depression are extreme mania and deep depression. These two symptoms
are on opposite ends of the mood spectrum, making mood swings in a bipolar person.
A bipolar sufferer in manic mode can experience euphoria and happiness. When the episodes is hypomania person exhibits very creative and motivated characteristics. They can also be very productive. Ideas come easily and they can be infectious and motivate other. In extreme the full blown mania their feelings, behavior and thoughts become irritable and often angry; fits of rage can occur when they at the height of mania. They can become hostile and destroy property. When they experience delusions and hallucinations the condition is called a state of out of touch with reality. At this point there is a burst of unnecessary move in order to release the anxiety from the endless energy. The emotions are confused and their thinking and speech is often illogical to the point of sounding like gibberish. Mania can often bring the person to suicide. Suicide is seen in depression but can be found in manic people who have the energy to carry out the act.
Bipolar depression is also experience of deep depression. While in this state a person has feelings of emptiness, hopelessness, loss of interest in family and work, anxiety, pessimism and extreme fatigue. The person is unable to complete even the simplest actions and often neglect themselves and daily activities. Bipolar depression includes weight loss or gain, suicidal thoughts and actions and physical complaints. In the most severe hospitalization is needed in order to protect the person from starving themselves or other actions that can cause harm to themselves.
Given time this disorder may progress from having hypomania and mild depression to mania and clinical depression.
Causes are thought to be by many different things. A stressful incident or serious of stresses early in life may trigger the first manic episode. Research is being done to prove that bipolar disorder is genetic and may be passed down through family members. Brain scans show that the brain of bipolar people differs and can also play a role in bipolar depression.
When these
drugs are used along with psychotherapy there is a good chance that persons with
bipolar disorder can live normal lives. Bipolar
disorder needs not be as debilitating and self destructive. With all of the research that is being done the
pain of living with bipolar disorder can be diminished. The anguish of the depression the instability
of mood swings and unpredictable episodes are treatable and the outlook of
people with bipolar disorder looks more promising
A bipolar sufferer in manic mode can experience euphoria and happiness. When the episodes is hypomania person exhibits very creative and motivated characteristics. They can also be very productive. Ideas come easily and they can be infectious and motivate other. In extreme the full blown mania their feelings, behavior and thoughts become irritable and often angry; fits of rage can occur when they at the height of mania. They can become hostile and destroy property. When they experience delusions and hallucinations the condition is called a state of out of touch with reality. At this point there is a burst of unnecessary move in order to release the anxiety from the endless energy. The emotions are confused and their thinking and speech is often illogical to the point of sounding like gibberish. Mania can often bring the person to suicide. Suicide is seen in depression but can be found in manic people who have the energy to carry out the act.
Bipolar depression is also experience of deep depression. While in this state a person has feelings of emptiness, hopelessness, loss of interest in family and work, anxiety, pessimism and extreme fatigue. The person is unable to complete even the simplest actions and often neglect themselves and daily activities. Bipolar depression includes weight loss or gain, suicidal thoughts and actions and physical complaints. In the most severe hospitalization is needed in order to protect the person from starving themselves or other actions that can cause harm to themselves.
Given time this disorder may progress from having hypomania and mild depression to mania and clinical depression.
Causes are thought to be by many different things. A stressful incident or serious of stresses early in life may trigger the first manic episode. Research is being done to prove that bipolar disorder is genetic and may be passed down through family members. Brain scans show that the brain of bipolar people differs and can also play a role in bipolar depression.