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UnevenEdge

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Posted

i was bipolar. now im a normal.

 

Strange I hear alot of people say that.  I never felt exactly that way about the situation- but idk I never fully examined my own situation (until recently) to arrive at such conclusion.

Posted

Strange I hear alot of people say that.  I never felt exactly that way about the situation- but idk I never fully examined my own situation (until recently) to arrive at such conclusion.

 

i have no idea what youre trying to say. maybe its because i dont speak the crazy anymore.

Posted

and they call me a homewrecker

 

 

me phillies and waifu have a good thing going. dont interefere. for our future green haired babies

 

But you two abandoned your first child to die with the old boards.  :(

Posted

Unlike other illnesses, in which patients accept the fact that they need to take medicine to control their disease, people with bipolar disorder often refuse to take their medications — an issue called treatment compliance. These patients often have trouble perceiving that they have a problem, even during a bipolar episode (a condition known as anosognosia, and therefore don't believe they need treatment. Avoiding treatment, however, is the worst thing you can do with bipolar disorder. Why? Because bipolar disorder tends to get worse if it's not treated. So to improve your prognosis — your future with this condition — you need to follow your doctor's prescribed treatments. Most people who have bipolar disorder will have normal moods in between their manic and depressive episodes. However, in almost every case, bipolar disorder is a lifelong illness requiring treatment. While there is no cure for bipolar disorder, there is every reason to believe that with proper treatment, you will get better. Proper treatment means taking all your medications and attending therapy sessions as recommended by your doctor. It is important to take the bipolar medications even between episodes of depression or mania. Consistency in taking the medications can stabilize your mood swings.

Posted

Thank you for telling us something we don't already know.

 

i know right. hope she copied and pasted that irrelevant trash because i am taking my meds so it dont even apply to this thread

Posted

he was flirting. gotta check these men or next thing you know theyre pregnant by mailman

Goddamnit, Phillies. Always getting himself all knocked up by mailmen.

 

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Posted

and they call me a homewrecker

 

 

me phillies and waifu have a good thing going. dont interefere. for our future green haired babies

Either you forgot to include your current kid in the equation or she's Phillies' waifu.

 

-_'

Posted

Either you forgot to include your current kid in the equation or she's Phillies' waifu.

 

-_'

 

Phillies isn't my child's father and why you gotta get so technical about my e-family. Good use of brain power you got there.

Posted

and they call me a homewrecker

 

 

me phillies and waifu have a good thing going. dont interefere. for our future green haired babies

i'm more into derack, stilgar, scoob, and dane than phillies. I know he's off limits. Now i will try to lure one of the 4. I mean i'm an innocent red panda.
Posted

Unlike other illnesses, in which patients accept the fact that they need to take medicine to control their disease, people with bipolar disorder often refuse to take their medications — an issue called treatment compliance. These patients often have trouble perceiving that they have a problem, even during a bipolar episode (a condition known as anosognosia, and therefore don't believe they need treatment. Avoiding treatment, however, is the worst thing you can do with bipolar disorder. Why? Because bipolar disorder tends to get worse if it's not treated. So to improve your prognosis — your future with this condition — you need to follow your doctor's prescribed treatments. Most people who have bipolar disorder will have normal moods in between their manic and depressive episodes. However, in almost every case, bipolar disorder is a lifelong illness requiring treatment. While there is no cure for bipolar disorder, there is every reason to believe that with proper treatment, you will get better. Proper treatment means taking all your medications and attending therapy sessions as recommended by your doctor. It is important to take the bipolar medications even between episodes of depression or mania. Consistency in taking the medications can stabilize your mood swings.

 

Oddly enough, in all my years of clinical practice, I've never had somebody who's bipolar tell me that they didn't need their meds - I've heard a lot of complaints about side effects and cost, and people not taking them for those reasons, but not that they didn't need them (unless they were manic).

 

You know who says that they don't need their meds, and that they're cured? Diabetics who've had bariatric surgery.  And they're usually "sane."

Posted

Oddly enough, in all my years of clinical practice, I've never had somebody who's bipolar tell me that they didn't need their meds - I've heard a lot of complaints about side effects and cost, and people not taking them for those reasons, but not that they didn't need them (unless they were manic).

 

You know who says that they don't need their meds, and that they're cured? Diabetics who've had bariatric surgery.  And they're usually "sane."

 

na my moms bipolar and swears up and down she's not and she's fine...back in high school she was taking her meds then stopped cold turkey...she went though some grade a level withdrawal too...cold sweats, vomiting, loss of appetite...slept all the time...I basically was on my own for a bit...but to this day says she's not bipolar

Posted

Oddly enough, in all my years of clinical practice, I've never had somebody who's bipolar tell me that they didn't need their meds - I've heard a lot of complaints about side effects and cost, and people not taking them for those reasons, but not that they didn't need them (unless they were manic).

 

You know who says that they don't need their meds, and that they're cured? Diabetics who've had bariatric surgery.  And they're usually "sane."

 

Why are you talking about this in this thread?

Posted

Why are you talking about this in this thread?

 

Which? Why bipolar people don't take their meds, or diabetics who think they're cured? Either way, it was a response to Still Me, not you.

Posted

na my moms bipolar and swears up and down she's not and she's fine...back in high school she was taking her meds then stopped cold turkey...she went though some grade a level withdrawal too...cold sweats, vomiting, loss of appetite...slept all the time...I basically was on my own for a bit...but to this day says she's not bipolar

 

Yeah, unfortunately, there are a lot of people who either don't get into the system, or are "lost to follow up" (that's such a nice little euphemism). And the people who are stuck in denial are the ones I don't see.

Posted

damn this is so fucking boring

Sorry, once you become crazy, you're always crazy.

 

It's just a matter of whether you're medicated for it or not.

Posted

Sorry, once you become crazy, you're always crazy.

 

It's just a matter of whether you're medicated for it or not.

 

At this moment the drugs make me normal and im soooooo bored.

Posted

At this moment the drugs make me normal and im soooooo bored.

Well, bummer. But again, to reiterate, you are not normal. Just medicated.

 

I may be on medication, but I still have schizoaffective disorder.

Posted

Well, bummer. But again, to reiterate, you are not normal. Just medicated.

 

I may be on medication, but I still have schizoaffective disorder.

 

 

yes and it normalizes you or attempts to

 

 

Posted

Well, bummer. But again, to reiterate, you are not normal. Just medicated.

 

I may be on medication, but I still have schizoaffective disorder.

 

What exactly is schizoaffective?

Posted

At this moment the drugs make me normal and im soooooo bored.

At least now you're getting why the bulk of your threads got "Nobody fucking cares" as the consensus response.

Posted

Well you are a super saiyan so it shouldn't bother you.

 

:D nothing YOU could do or say would bother me...I just think it's amusing watching you try on them big boy britches

Posted

Yeah, unfortunately, there are a lot of people who either don't get into the system, or are "lost to follow up" (that's such a nice little euphemism). And the people who are stuck in denial are the ones I don't see.

 

yeah the scale is different in my direction...it's our side of the medical profession to fight with PTs and their meds...late to refil? We are calling you...and we will be telling you the repercussions of not getting it

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