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    Bipolar Disorder

    According to the World Health Organization bipolar disorder is the sixth
    leading cause of disability in the world. In the United, bipolar disorder
    affects approximately 5 percent of the population (about the same as
    Adult ADHD) with the most serious form affecting about 2 million Americans.

    Few would argue that this is a serious condition. It is also worth pointing out that it tends to have a
    genetic component putting those with an immediate family member with the disorder at an up to eight
    times greater risk of developing the disorder.

    Another interesting statistic is that only four out of every ten people with the disorder
    ever seek treatment.

    What Is Bipolar Disorder?

    Bipolar disorder, or manic depression, is a condition characterized by
    excessive energetic moods called mania or manic episodes, which are
    more intense and very different than normal excitement. Manic episodes
    are uncontrollable periods of excessive energy that can begin at any time.
    During a manic episode, you often don’t  need to sleep because you have
    so much energy. On the other hand, you can’t control your thoughts because
    they are racing too fast, making it impossible to do any work. You probably
    feel confused during the mania, and can’t remember things because you have
    so many thoughts. As a result, the speed with which you talk is so fast that it is
    difficult for others to understand what you are saying.

    You may have even noticed that some people look a little frightened or confused when they’re with you,
    because they can’t understand you or because you’re moving at such a breakneck speed, they can’t
    keep up. The overabundance of energy you experience might lead you to think that you’re bullet proof
    leading you to become angry or irritable with others. Or, it might make you believe that you are irresistible
    to others, and lead you to aggressively seek out new relationships, or rekindle old relationships with
    people you haven’t seen in years.

    During a bout of mania, you may also find yourself engaging in an excessive number of plans and
    activities. Some of these plans might spiral out of control because you don’t consider the negative
    things that could happen, while other impulsive activities, like shopping extravaganzas and intimate
    hookups with strangers, may put your long-term relationships at  risk.

    Quite often, those with bipolar disorder also are fighting depression or dysthymia in between periods
    of mania, resulting in very severe mood swings from very high to very low. In order to differentiate how
    sever a person’s problem is , three different types of bipolar disorder have been identified: bipolar-I,
    bipolar-II, and cyclothymia.

    An individual with bipolar-I will have a manic episode that lasts for at least a week. On average, these
    episodes usually persist from three to six months. Bipolar-I may also include episodes of depression
    or dysthymia  in between the manic episodes. In severe cases of bipolar-I, you may even experience
    visual or auditory hallucinations or delusional thoughts, such as the belief that you possess  great
    powers. On average, a person with bipolar-I can expect a manic episode every two to four years,
    and the odds of having a second manic episode after your first one are greater than 90 percent.

    A less disabling form of bipolar disorder/mania is called hypomania, which doesn’t throw up nearly
    as many roadblocks for living in moderate normalcy. Generally speaking, these hypomanic episodes
    persist for a least a few days and include many of the same symptoms as in a manic episode.
    Sandwiched in between these hypomanic periods, you might also experience depression or
    dysthymia, but hypomanic episodes never include hallucinations or delusions. A person who
    experiences hypomanic episodes and at least one depressive episode might be diagnosed
    with bipolar-II, while someone who experiences hypomanic episodes and less disabling
    depressive symptoms, such as dysthymia, might be diagnosed with cyclothymia.

    If you are one of those individuals who experiences hypomania, you might look forward to your
    hypomanic episodes, because you become overly creative and/productive during these periods.
    It’s also possible  that during hypomania your shyness disappears and you become more outgoing.
    Your focus and overall mental clarity might improve, and you might feel powerful and irresistible to
    others. However, these perceptions just might lead to the proclivity to make rash judgments, like
    impulsively running up the balance on one of your credit cards you might have been diligently
    trying to pay off.

    A person who goes through four or more manic or hypomanic episodes every year has what
    psychologists refer to as rapid cycling bipolar disorder. An equally severe complications is called
    a mixed episode. This describes a span of one week during which a person experiences both
    depression and mania almost every day.

    From a medical perspective all bipolar disorders fall under the general category of mood disorders.

    What Is The Cause?

    As mentioned briefly above  bipolar disorder has a strong genetic link
    with research telling us that if someone in your immediate family has the
    disorder your odds of becoming bipolar are up to eight times greater than
    someone who is not related to a person with bipolar disorder.

    However, first degree relatives share more than genetic commonalities; they also share common
    experiences, socioeconomic status, and other life situations that might trigger bipolar disorder.

    Brain chemicals called neurotransmitters likely play a role; most notably serotonin and dopamine.

    Other theories suggest that the cause  of the problem might lie in the way neurons in the brain
    transmit their signals, either transmitting too easily during mania or not transmitting enough during
    depression. If you do have a genetic or a biological risk for developing bipolar disorder, certain
    environmental factors, such as stress, might be the spark that kindles the fire of a manic or
    hypomanic episode.

    Other potential triggers include the disruption of a person’s daily routine, changes in sleep habits,
    changes in work schedules, and engaging in family conflicts. Changes in sleep patterns very often
    trigger manic episodes.



    Herbal and Homeopathic Remedies for Bipolar Disorder
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MindSoothe - Treat Anxiety and Panic Disorder Naturally
MindSoothe is a 100% safe, non-addictive, natural herbal remedy that has been especially
formulated by a Clinical Psychologist for adults and teens, and comes in a compact capsule
form, making it easy to take. MindSoothe can be used to safely maintain health, uplifted mood
and systemic balance in the brain and nervous system, without harmful side effects and
without harsh sedatives.


Mood Tonic - Homeopathic remedy calms emotional outbursts and reduces mood swings

Mood Tonic Benefits:
*Relieves feelings of anxiety and sadness
*Calms emotional outbursts
*Reduces irritability, mood swings and lethargy
*Helps restore a balanced mood
*Maintains normal serotonin levels
*Supports systemic balance on a cellular level
*Easy to take, pleasant tasting dissolvable tablets
*Safe for all ages, also during pregnancy and breastfeeding



MoodCalm - Homeopathic remedy calms emotional outbursts and reduces mood swings

MoodCalm Benefits:
*Reduces mood swings
*Calms temper and anger outbursts and agitation
*Balances extreme emotional highs
*Eliminates uncharacteristic hyper behavior
*Reduces impulsivity
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