Health knowledge made personal
Please enter a search word or phrase.
The search word cannot have more than 100 characteres.
Causes Of Mania - Articles
Thank god I’m Manic – Structures, Music, and Mania
by
James Claims
Posted
Fri 02 Sep 2011 5:50pm
.
The basic insight that I have into this is that when I’m manic, I crave structuring. I love the way a good song mingles the rhythms and melodies with a strong harmony. But it cannot... this, so does good philosophy.
It’s also a way to take a short break from things. Even when I’m manic, I do tire at times. I need a small break from buzzing everywhere because my
Read on »
Blame it on the mania
by
journey2balance
Posted
Fri 20 Nov 2009 10:04pm
folks want to blame it on bipolar. “They must have been in a manic state and were not sane enough to accept personal responsibility what they were doing.”
Bipolar is a complex... am not sure the jury is going to buy that.
Bipolar disorder, and bipolar mania are serious conditions. They can cause upheaval in the lives of those who suffer
Read on »
Adventures in Abilify – Day 40 – Mania Management
by
James Claims
Posted
Mon 05 Sep 2011 11:55am
I’m beginning to enter the season for mania. Traditionally, I have a mania at the beginning of august or september, and that continues on until october where I have about a month of normalcy followed by a wintertime depression. So now comes the time to see how well abilify manages my manias at the level that it’s currently at. I’ll separate it out
Read on »
Mania, Depression, Bipolar Dis ...
by
heroteo heroteo
Posted
Thu 15 Dec 2011 4:08am
Mania, Depression, Bipolar Disorder and Parkinson Disease Copyrighted Abraham Lieberman MD 4/1/05. Revised 3/22/06 Bipolar disorder, also known as manic-depressive disorder... performance, and even suicide. There are similarities and differences between the highs and lows of bipolar disorder, the mania and depression, and the “on” and “off” periods of PD
Read on »
Mania, Madness, Heightened Sensitivity and COMBINATORY THINKING
by
Mom, Interrupted
Posted
Thu 19 Oct 2006 12:00am
strung together and extravagantly combined and elaborated." *
"Many of the changes in mood, thinking, perception that characterize mildly manic states- restlessness, ebullience... at the same time. This was important, all at the same time.
I never had a doctor use this term, combinatory thinking. I recently have been writing about mania and heightened
Read on »