I have so many thoughts that I can't think. The spinning keeps me in a stupor. Does anyone know what I mean?
This is my brain on mania.
3 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Hi I stumbled across your blog on LDS BLOGS. I thought you mighe be interested in a site my wife and I just built called MormonsMadeSimple.com, which uses simple, explanatory videos to explain the Mormon faith. Feel free to feature any of these videos on your blog, or just share them with non-member friends. We're hoping these videos will be missionary tools to help members share their beliefs. Anyway, sorry to spam your comments section. I couldn't find any contact information for you on your blog.
Thanks, Doug and Laurel. I visited your site and thought it could be very helpful for sharing our beliefs with our friends. I added your button to another of my blogs. It's at sevenwayssimple.blogspot.com.
There is a brook I must hear Before I go to sleep. There is a birch tree I must visit Every night of clearness. I have to do some dreaming, I have to listen a great deal, Before light comes back By a silver arrow of cloud, And I rub my eyes and say It must be morning on this hill!
This is the best description of my own Bipolar II symptoms which I have found to date. Here is the link to the full article.(To my loved ones: please be aware that I am on several helpful medications. I am not feeling suicidal.)
Hypomanic Episodes:Hypomania is a mild version of mania where the symptoms are the same [as bipolar I] but are less intense – they only need to last four days and do not significantly impair a person’s functioning. Many people find they are more productive and have positive social interactions when hypomanic. Others find that although a single hypomanic episode does not cause much impairment, repeated episodes negatively affect finances, social relationships, and/or work performance.
Major Depressive Episodes (MDEs): Depression is the down state when people feel sad or blue, or simply cannot enjoy anything. This state tends to be characterized by changes in sleep, appetite and weight, energy, and cognitive (thinking) abilities. People may feel worthless and guilty, and may consider suicide.
Major depressive episode is defined as a period of at least two weeks with five or more of the following symptoms:
oDepressed mood and/or anhedonia (an inability to take pleasure in things, or greatly diminished interest in activities usually enjoyed)
and
oA decrease or increase in appetite; weight loss or gain
oSleep disturbance (insomnia or hypersomnia)
oFeeling physically slowed down or physically restless
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3 comments:
Hi
I stumbled across your blog on LDS BLOGS. I thought you mighe be interested in a site my wife and I just built called MormonsMadeSimple.com, which uses simple, explanatory videos to explain the Mormon faith. Feel free to feature any of these videos on your blog, or just share them with non-member friends. We're hoping these videos will be missionary tools to help members share their beliefs. Anyway, sorry to spam your comments section. I couldn't find any contact information for you on your blog.
- Doug & Laurel
Thanks, Doug and Laurel. I visited your site and thought it could be very helpful for sharing our beliefs with our friends. I added your button to another of my blogs. It's at sevenwayssimple.blogspot.com.
Good job!
normal normal normal.....head spins for me then oldssheimer and then blank{my mind that is}
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