Bipolar Disorder is viewed by many as a taboo subject not fit for polite conversation. While many patients with bipolar disorder do want to keep their privacy about health matters, they should never feel embarrassed or ashamed to talk about their illness when they feel it is necessary. Open conversations about bipolar disorder can help the patient and their loved ones better cope with the condition.
Of Two Minds (OTM) writes: There are endless words written and spoken every day by "experts" citing research and statistics about the origin of depression, the nature of depression, arguing whether it is nature or nurture, can it be avoided, controlled, etc. etc. and blah, blah, and blah. But here is the thing, none of those people are in…
Marcia Purse, Health Guide, posted How Deep Depression Looks to Me Things are bad. Unfortunately, I didn't figure out what was going on until the day after…
John McManamy, Health Guide, commented on On Being An Expert In Me Hey, Jen. When I read your post, I thought - aha! she gets "me." Very glad I did your post…
John McManamy, Health Guide, commented on The Healing Power of Music: The Bipolar… Hey, Tabby. Like you, I have music for every mood.
John McManamy, Health Guide, posted George McGovern, Personal Hero and… I just read that a personal hero of mine, George McGovern, died this morning.…