Tuesday, June 5, 2007
Hello, is there anybody out there???
If anyone ever reads this, please hit me back. I feel like I am losing it sometimes. I mean what can a guy do when his wife has been in bed for 11 days and still can't/won't get up? Can anyone give me any advice about coping with a loved one who has bipolar? This is serious! I don't know what to do.....
If you or the one that you love is having problems in life because of BIPOLAR, follow this link now:
BipolarKills
If that didn't help you out, try this one. They both have brought me a lot of peace in my mind and life...
SSI For Bipolar
BipolarKills
If that didn't help you out, try this one. They both have brought me a lot of peace in my mind and life...
SSI For Bipolar
Five Common Symptoms of Bipolar Article...
Here’s a list that I found while surfing the net about bipolar. It seems to solidify what I already know. I just thought maybe it could help some of you that aren’t sure yet. Here it is then….
5 Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
If you or someone that you care about is possibly suffering from bipolar/manic-depressive disease, here is a list of 5 commonly experienced characteristics amongst those who have been diagnosed:
1) Their moods shift drastically, and sometimes go back and forth very quickly. Some people who suffer from bipolar are called “rapid-cyclers”. These swift mood changes are what is meant here. They may seem highly elated at one moment, and then very low – near death – just hours later.
2) If they are not such “rapid-cyclers”, they may experience longer periods of each emotional extreme. They may be super-energetic for days or even weeks, and then crash into despair. For the loved ones of these people, it is very hard to understand, and they often feel that it’s their fault somehow.
3) In times of depression, sufferers of bipolar may lay in bed for weeks on end. It’s hard to believe for non-sufferers.
4) Bipolar people may go through periods when they will show absolutely zero interest in everyday life. Just common things such as cleaning the house, laundry, eating, even personal hygiene. Of course, it goes without saying that it becomes nearly impossible for them to hold down a job.
5) When they are “up”, or manic, they are hard to keep up with. It’s as though they seem to try to be making up for their “down, or depressed, times. They often experience real feelings of guilt for their lack of production.
There was more to this article, but I read these and thought, wow, that’s just like what I’ve been seeing for years now. I’ve got to say, bipolar people really need to get on and stay on some medicines. My wife takes it as long as I make her. Well sometimes on her own, but sometimes not. If she goes more than a few days, watch out! Gotta go for a while. Talk again soon.
My wife receives SSI Disability because of this dreaded disease. It helps out a lot because, as I said, it's hard for them to hold down a job. Check this out, it can help you too. Bipolar SSI Link
5 Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
If you or someone that you care about is possibly suffering from bipolar/manic-depressive disease, here is a list of 5 commonly experienced characteristics amongst those who have been diagnosed:
1) Their moods shift drastically, and sometimes go back and forth very quickly. Some people who suffer from bipolar are called “rapid-cyclers”. These swift mood changes are what is meant here. They may seem highly elated at one moment, and then very low – near death – just hours later.
2) If they are not such “rapid-cyclers”, they may experience longer periods of each emotional extreme. They may be super-energetic for days or even weeks, and then crash into despair. For the loved ones of these people, it is very hard to understand, and they often feel that it’s their fault somehow.
3) In times of depression, sufferers of bipolar may lay in bed for weeks on end. It’s hard to believe for non-sufferers.
4) Bipolar people may go through periods when they will show absolutely zero interest in everyday life. Just common things such as cleaning the house, laundry, eating, even personal hygiene. Of course, it goes without saying that it becomes nearly impossible for them to hold down a job.
5) When they are “up”, or manic, they are hard to keep up with. It’s as though they seem to try to be making up for their “down, or depressed, times. They often experience real feelings of guilt for their lack of production.
There was more to this article, but I read these and thought, wow, that’s just like what I’ve been seeing for years now. I’ve got to say, bipolar people really need to get on and stay on some medicines. My wife takes it as long as I make her. Well sometimes on her own, but sometimes not. If she goes more than a few days, watch out! Gotta go for a while. Talk again soon.
My wife receives SSI Disability because of this dreaded disease. It helps out a lot because, as I said, it's hard for them to hold down a job. Check this out, it can help you too. Bipolar SSI Link
I found some info that helps alot.....
I have been searching the web for months now looking for some unbiased info about bipolar and how to combat it without seeming combative. I finaaly found something that seems good. You can check it out yourself at http://razorbucks.shurian.hop.clickbank.net/?tid=BPK1. I hope to read more of it soon. It seems cool so far. Cheers.
Does Anybody Feel This?
I hope that this blog can do what I want it to: save my life perhaps? Sometimes I feel so low myself that I think that I need to start stealing my wife's medicine. Most of the time I run around like some kind of madman because I have to do both of our jobs in this life quite often. Oops, gotta go for now. She's calling my name.
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