bipolar
Bipolar disorder; understanding the highs, the lows and the in between.
Unraveling the Mystery: The Burari Deaths Case
The Burari deaths case, which unfolded in 2018 in Delhi, India, sent shockwaves through the nation and captured international attention. The incident involved the mysterious deaths of 11 members of the Bhatia family, who were found hanging from an iron-mesh in their home in Burari. As investigators delved deeper into the case, various religious, psychological, and environmental aspects came to light, shedding light on potential influences that may have played a role in this tragic incident.
Shams Ul QammarPublished about a year ago in PsycheMood Disorders: Types, Causes And Treatment
Mood disorders, also known as affective disorders, refer to a group of mental illnesses that affect a person's emotional state, behavior, and cognitive functioning. These disorders are characterized by significant changes in mood, energy, and motivation that can impact a person's daily life. The most common mood disorders include major depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, and seasonal affective disorder. This article will discuss the types, causes, and treatments for mood disorders.
Mental Health ExpertsPublished about a year ago in PsycheI Have Bipolar What Now?
It’s weird saying it out loud: I have Bipolar II Disorder. That’s a mental illness. Which is weird because I don’t consider myself mentally ill. But okay.
Nora NovakPublished about a year ago in PsycheExploring the Multifaceted Concept of Psyche: Implications for Understanding Ourselves and the World Around Us
The psyche is a term used to describe the human mind or soul. It is a complex concept that has been studied by philosophers, psychologists, and other scholars throughout history. The psyche is a central aspect of human existence, influencing everything from our emotions to our behavior. In this article, we will explore the concept of psyche in depth, examining its various meanings and implications.
Open Letter to Bipolar Disorder
An open letter to Bipolar Disorder Dear Bipolar Disorder, I shall start this by saying you are a coward, bold but a coward. It's been 4 years since our horrible relationship has been in the open, but who knows how many years prior your cowardice creeping has affected my life. You crept in silently, slowly depleting me of the resources to rescue myself from even the most benign of difficulties. When the time was right you attacked with all the fury of an angered god, and at a moment of my consecrated weakness you left me for dead. You took away homes, resources, friends and any glimpse of hope. You took your liberties with my ability to dream for myself and left me in a caged box with no possible sign of release. Your anger towards me is so scathing, it's visible, not just in my physical presence, but in the diminished light that once brightly shined from my soul.
Craig VaccaroPublished about a year ago in PsycheThe Girl in the Window
I saw the reflection of a girl in a rain-kissed window. The raindrops could have been her own tears, for her eyes were sullen and lost. She was a reflection of deeply hidden scars. Her soft cries were an echo, barely heard but closely felt. I stared at her, too afraid to turn around. Or so I thought at first. Maybe it was not fear, but captivation? I felt entranced by her sorrow. I even felt it pool within my heart and flow through my veins. Somehow, I knew that even if I could turn around, she would be gone. She was a ghost from a time long ago. She chose me in this moment that was frozen in time. I could no longer hear the ambience of traffic and chatter. I could no longer feel the chilling drops of the heavy rain. All I could do was stare into those haunted eyes.
Victoria TurnbullPublished about a year ago in Psyche"The Psyche's Mirror"
In the depths of the mind, there lies a mirror, Reflecting all thoughts and emotions clearer, It shows us our fears, our hopes, and our dreams,
zain hassanPublished about a year ago in PsycheSupporting Your Partner with Bipolar Disorder: Strategies for Success
Bipolar disorder is a mental health condition that affects millions of people worldwide. It is a mood disorder characterized by extreme highs (mania) and lows (depression), which can last for days, weeks, or even months. Living with bipolar disorder can be challenging, not just for the person with the condition, but also for their partner. Bipolar in a relationship can be difficult to navigate, but with the right strategies, it is possible to support your partner and have a successful relationship.
Mental health blogsPublished about a year ago in PsycheA 'genetic breakthrough' promises an effective treatment for Alzheimer's
A team from Cardiff University has identified 92 genes that significantly increase the risk of developing Alzheimer's disease, whereas only three genes were known when their research began in 2009, which means there is an exponential increase in information about the disease.
News CorrectPublished about a year ago in PsycheWhat Is Psychosis? An Introduction to the Psychotic Mood Disorder
Psychosis is a mental health condition characterized by a loss of contact with reality. It is a severe mental illness that affects an individual's perception of reality, emotions, and behavior. Psychotic disorders can be disabling and can significantly impair an individual's ability to function in their daily lives.
Mental Health Experts Blog 1Published about a year ago in PsycheMind Tracker — my first application for mental health
The application shows analytics on the psychological well-being of the user. My brother and I started making the app in the midst of COVID, when many people were facing emotional and mental problems. At that time, I was working on launching an online bank in the Philippines, which created an especially favorable environment for being out of my mind.
Michael FedosoffPublished about a year ago in PsycheThe human brain creates a false memory just a few seconds after the event!
People may misremember events, often within seconds, and reshape memories to fit their expectations. Previous studies have shown that people's perception of their surroundings can be shaped by their expectations, which can lead to delusions. People's long-term memories can also be shaped to fit their expectations, sometimes generating false memories.
News CorrectPublished about a year ago in Psyche