Bipolar disorder :
                               

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mood disorder

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                 Mood Disorder Mood Disorder Defined: Mood is a state of mind or emotion, and more than 20 million people in the United States will be affected by varying types of mood disorders in their lifetime. Mood Disorder symptoms can be described as either low (see  Depression  and Dysthymic Disorder) or a combination of high and low (see  Bipolar Disorder  and Cyclothymic Disorder). The types of Mood Disorders mentioned above have different criteria for diagnosis; however, individuals may experience changes in some of the following  Symptoms/Signs of Mood Disorder: Changes in Mood, Concentration, Activity Level, Social Behavior, Thinking, Energy, Daily Activity, Sleep Patterns, Appetite, Speech, Sex Drive, Self-Esteem, and/or Interpersonal Relations A Long-Lasting, Unexplained Depressed Mood Manic Depression (see  Bipolar Disorder )
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difference between unipolar and bipolar depression or mood disorders

Difference between unipolar and bipolar depression or mood disorders : There are two types of mood disorders: Unipolar Depression and Bipolar Disorder. Both are considered genetic disorders and they share many symptoms. There is also a form of depression called situational depression, where a person becomes depressed due to a specific event and then goes back to a stable mood once the event and its aftermath is over. This article focuses on Unipolar Depression and Bipolar Depression. What Are the Main Differences between the Two Depressions? The biology of these disorders is different, effective treatments are different, and in some respects the symptoms are also different. Both forms of depression can be very severe and carry a risk of suicide. However, the underlying difference is that people with Bipolar Depression also experience episodes of either mania or hypomania. If you imagine a puzzle with a hundred pieces, depression itself would take up half...
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Bipolar 1 Disorder and Bipolar 2 Disorder: What Are the Differences? Bipolar 1 vs. bipolar 2 All types of bipolar disorder are characterized by episodes of extreme highs and extreme lows. The highs are known as manic episodes. The lows are known as depressive episodes. The main difference between bipolar 1 and bipolar 2 disorders lies in the severity of the manic episodes caused by each type. The depressive episodes are similar between bipolar 1 and bipolar 2 disorder. But with bipolar 1 disorder, the mania is more severe than it is with bipolar disorder 2. Bipolar 2 causes something called hypomania, which is essentially a less severe form of mania. Hypomanic behaviors might be considered atypical for a person, but maybe not abnormal. Manic behaviors, on the other hand, are more extreme and would typically be considered abnormal. What is bipolar 1 disorder? You must have had at least one manic episode and one major depressive episode to be diagnosed with bipolar 1 disor...
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