Valiant Eagle Inc (PSRU)

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Treatments
Psychiatric Disorders
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Medications for Bipolar Disorder
Other names: Bipolar Affective Disorder; Bipolar Affective Mood Disorder; Bipolar I Disorder; Bipolar II Disorder; Manic Depression; Manic Depressive Disorder; Manic Depressive Illness; Mood Disorder

Bipolar disorder is a type of mood disorder. People with bipolar disorder fluctuate from feeling down and depressed to feeling super-charged or manic.

The disorder used to be called manic depression or manic-depressive illness. However, nowadays, several types of bipolar disorder are recognized: bipolar I, bipolar II, cyclothymic disorder, mixed features, and rapid-cycling disorder.

What are the Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder?
Symptoms vary among people with bipolar disorder, depending on what type of bipolar disorder they have. All have slightly different symptoms. Symptoms reflect mood opposites and may include:

Periods of high or irritable mood
High energy levels
Scattered and unproductive activity sometimes with painful or embarrassing consequences
Little, if any, need for sleep
Thinking that is out of step with reality
Psychotic symptoms, such as false beliefs (delusions) or false perceptions (hallucinations)
Very low mood
Deep depression
Self-loathing
Feelings of hopelessness or despair
Refusal to get out of bed.
Some people only develop milder symptoms of mania without psychotic symptoms. This is called hypomania. People who don’t have full blown episodes of mania are more likely to have bipolar II disorder.

These mood swings are much more severe than the normal ups and downs most people go through. In between mood swings, most people with bipolar disorder can lead relatively normal lives.

The time spent in each mood state (ie, mania or depression) varies depending on the type of bipolar disorder but can range from days to months. The severity of the mood state can also vary significantly, with some people only ever experiencing mild symptoms.

What Causes Bipolar Disorder?
Although the exact cause is unknown, there does seem to be a genetic link, and you are more likely to get bipolar disorder if you have another family member with the condition.

Symptoms are often triggered by a stressful situation or circumstance. This may take the form of a relationship breakdown; physical, sexual, or emotional abuse; money problems; or the death of a close family member or loved one.

Symptoms are thought to be due to changes in the balance of some neurotransmitters in the brain, specifically noradrenaline, serotonin, and dopamine.

It can be hard to recognize bipolar disorder initially. During a manic phase, a person with bipolar disorder may be incredibly fun to be around. However, as the condition progresses, these manic episodes become more extreme.

Some people with bipolar disorder only experience slight mania and are mainly depressed. Misdiagnosis as depression is common. If an antidepressant is prescribed without a mood stabilizer, it will often catapult the person into a full-on manic state. Recognizing bipolar illness is important for treatment, as mood stabilizing agents are the best type of medication.

How is Bipolar Disorder Treated?
Bipolar disorder can be treated. For best results, medication needs to be combined with therapy sessions and the instigation of good routines.

The most effective treatment for bipolar disorder is a mood stabilizing agent. These medications even out the troughs and the peaks of mood swings to keep you on a more even keel. Other treatments may include antipsychotics or antidepressants.

Medications should be combined with nonpharmacological treatments, such as:

Cognitive-behavioral therapy: This looks into any negative thought patterns you may have and challenges them in order to change your behavior.
Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy: This aims to improve disruptions to your biological or social rhythms (such as sleep disturbances and relationship issues).
Family focused therapy: This involves your family in your treatment, educating them and allowing them to support you fully.
Read more

See also: sub-topics

Drugs used to treat Bipolar Disorder
The following list of medications are in some way related to, or used in the treatment of this condition.

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Rx/OTC Preg CSA Alcohol
View information about LamictalLamictal 8.1 576 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about lamotriginelamotrigine 8.0 918 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about LatudaLatuda 6.3 604 reviews
Rx B N X
View information about SeroquelSeroquel 6.8 366 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about AbilifyAbilify 5.6 310 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about topiramatetopiramate Off-label 7.0 127 reviews
Rx D N X
View information about VraylarVraylar 5.8 288 reviews
Rx N X
View information about lithiumlithium 7.4 312 reviews
Rx D N X
View information about lurasidonelurasidone 6.3 648 reviews
Rx B N X
View information about Abilify MaintenaAbilify Maintena 5.9 16 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about cariprazinecariprazine 5.8 302 reviews
Rx N X
View information about quetiapinequetiapine 7.0 619 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about DepakoteDepakote 6.0 163 reviews
Rx D N X
View information about gabapentingabapentin Off-label 8.2 124 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about clonazepamclonazepam Off-label 8.6 89 reviews
Rx D 4 X
View information about bupropionbupropion Off-label 6.9 79 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about RisperdalRisperdal 6.4 81 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about Seroquel XRSeroquel XR 7.2 101 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about divalproex sodiumdivalproex sodium 6.3 243 reviews
Rx D N X
View information about GeodonGeodon 5.6 224 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about ZyprexaZyprexa 6.3 150 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about sertralinesertraline Off-label 7.0 49 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about oxcarbazepineoxcarbazepine Off-label 8.0 154 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about aripiprazolearipiprazole 5.7 383 reviews
Rx C N X
View information about Depakote ERDepakote ER 7.3 47 reviews
Rx D N X




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