Anxiety is the feeling of worry, tension and apprehension, which can be a symptom of bipolar disorder depression. This was recognized by Dr. Emil Kraepelin, back in 1921. He described "anxious mania", as an "excited depression", which includes "great restlessness". In his article he specifically named anxiety as one of the components of bipolar illness. While "anxiety" may not generally be regarded as a bipolar symptom it is now recognized as one of the symptoms of this mental disorder.
More on Anxiety a Bipolar Symptom of Depression and Medication
Filed under Bipolar Symptoms by 
We all love to spend money and experience the joy of buying some good or a beautiful something like a car, a house or anything good for our selves or members of the family. It is normal that we enjoy the fruits of our labor once in a while by indulging in a few things, while living within our means. But, some people can have an obsession with spending and running into huge debts, which may look innocent and seem unimportant. On one side they like to spend, and on the other they are crying out for help with the huge debts they have accumulated. If you or members of the family are spending so much money and are worried about your spending be aware, because manic spending is a well-known side effect of uncontrolled bipolar disorder. For many, the formula “bipolar mania = money problems + headaches,” is quite real.
More on Bipolar Mania Symptom – Grandiosity- and Financial Turmoil
Filed under Bipolar Disease Types by
We meet negative behaviors like aggression, provocation, and intrusive behaviors on a daily basis. We meet these behaviors in our homes with members of our own families, on the road to work, at work or out on the streets. These behaviors, though negative in nature, have an important purpose in our human lives. It is a defensive mechanism between members of different species and normally takes a variety of forms among humans which can be physical, mental or verbal. These negative behaviors are usually intended to cause pain or harm to another person and often originate from outside catalyst, but have a very distinct internal character. But with people who have bipolar symptoms of aggression, there may be no outside stimuli and no internal character.
Filed under Bipolar Treatment by
Bipolar disorder was once thought to be a condition that was confined to adults only. However, recent evidence indicates that bipolar disorder may be as common in young people, ages 14 to 18, as among adults. Adolescents, teenagers and even children as young as five are being diagnosed with bipolar disorder. Children and bipolar disorder symptoms are a different breed than their adult counterparts. The condition affects children differently and that symptoms often mimic other disorders. For instance, a doctor may diagnose a child with ADHD, when they actually suffer from bipolar disorder. Children and bipolar disorder symptoms need to be observed by doctors who have experience in these types of mental health issues so that an accurate diagnosis can be made early.
More on Bipolar Disorder: Children and Bipolar Disorder Symptoms
Filed under Bipolar Children by
Adolescent is that transitional stage of development between childhood and adulthood and represents the period of time during which a person experiences a variety of biological changes and encounters a number of emotional issues both in boys and in girls. Depending on the culture the ages range from 10 years (preteens) to nineteen years (young adult). According to (WHO), the World Health Organization, adolescence covers the period of life between 10 and 20 years of age. For the sake of adolescence bipolar we will be dividing these phases into three: early, mid and late adolescence.
More on The Three Stages of Adolescent Bipolar and It's Symptoms
Filed under Bipolar Children by
