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Bipolar Disorder: What is Bipolar Disorder?
Bipolar Disorder: What is Bipolar Disorder?
Bipolar Disorder is also commonly referred to as “manic-depression”. It is a brain disorder which can have severe symptoms in mood shifts, energy level changes, and the ability to carry out normal daily activities. Almost everyone has mood changes and shifts due the normal ups and downs in life. For someone with Bipolar Disorder, these ups and downs are significantly more severe and debilitating in relationships, at work or school, and may even interfere the ability to keep from harming oneself. Most of the research shows the onset is usually before the age of 25, but childhood onset is possible. It is a very difficult disorder to diagnose, and many people suffer for years before discovering what is wrong with them and find treatment.
Catherine Zeta-Jones has Bipolar Too?
Bipolar Disorder and Common Symptoms:
The National Institute of Mental Health lists the following:
| Symptoms of mania or a manic episode include: | Symptoms of depression or a depressive episode include: |
|---|---|
Mood Changes
Behavioral Changes
|
Mood Changes
Behavioral Changes
|
Do I have Bipolar Disorder?
Bipolar Disorder and Brain Function:
When looking at Brain Function with a diagnosis such as Bipolar Disorder, what we are really looking at is a cluster of symptoms that point to specific areas in the brain that are out of balance or “dysfunctional”. In the case of Bipolar, there could be many different areas effected which create the symptoms or instability in the electrical energy of the brain. With the qEEG or Brain Map as an assessment tool, we can see the electrical activity of the brain. We can then determine where and how the dysregulation occurs allowing us to develop treatment protocols to put the brain back into balance without medication.
Bipolar Disorder: Click here for Case Study
Bipolar Disorder and Treatment Options:
There are a variety of treatment options for this disorder. They include medication, nutritional, counseling, and neurofeedback interventions.
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