View Single Post
Old 04-19-2008, 09:14 PM   #14 (permalink)
b00bles
Member
 
b00bles's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2003
Posts: 2,878
Points: 12,015.04
Bank: 368,759.38
Total Points: 380,774.42
Donate
b00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond reputeb00bles has a reputation beyond repute


Quote:
Originally Posted by Jane View Post
I was under the impression that bipolar disorder specifically indicates a drastic change in mood (extreme lows followed by extreme highs), such as what you describe. It's easy to match a couple symptoms from this disorder and that, especially if you're researching them online and aren't a doctor, but that doesn't qualify as a diagnosis.
Manic episode = requirement, so essentially, yes, low-high, but not necessarily low-high, can be high-low and more mania than depression (that's how my ex is) he is primarily manic.
__________________
LEGEN
wait for it and
I hope you're not
lactose intolerant
cause the second
half of that word is

D A R Y

b00bles is offline   Reply With Quote