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Are you entangled in difficult
relationships or painful emotions? Do you suffer from childhood trauma?
Do you suffer from your parents' drama, your partner's demands, your
boss's moods? Our coaching can help you untangle
your life and reclaim your freedom. Contact us.
What is Bipolar Disorder?
People diagnosed with bipolar disorder experience cycles of
depression and mania that are also called manic depression,
endogenous depression, cyclothemia and cyclic
depression. The symptoms of a systemic condition called
identify conflict
can be dissolved during systemic coaching.
The name bipolar disorder may be applied to an episode of
depression or mania, to recurring depressive episodes or to a
cycle of depression and mania. Although symptoms associated with bipolar
disorder are often
managed with medication, systemic coaching can also provide great assistance to
resolve underlying relationship conflicts.
Bipolar disorder is often associated with
entangled relationships,
trauma and emotional incest.
| Manic phase |
Depressive phase |
- feeling euphoric, elevated, or "high"
- agitation, irritability, restlessness
- racing thoughts, talkativeness
- sleep disorders
- inflated self-esteem; poor judgment
- reckless activities
- delusions or hallucinations
|
- feeling depressed, low or "down"
- feeling melancholy and hopeless
- difficulty making decisions
- low self-evaluation
- low interest in daily activities
- withdrawal from family or friends
- suicidal thoughts, plans or attempts
|
How is Bipolar Disorder diagnosed?
There are no medical or diagnostic tests - only human opinions
that cannot be confirmed in a laboratory.
Symptoms of bipolar disorder may resemble some food allergies
and identity conflict.
A person with identity conflict often
makes decisions or promises in one persona, and forgets, ignores or denies those
decisions and promises when an
other persona is active. Why Some People have Bipolar?
The symptoms of bipolar disorder seem related to identity conflict, a consequence of
children coping with parental conflicts. See
emotional incest. A person showing
bipolar symptoms associated with identity conflict may express at least two identifications, and swing between them.
People with bipolar symptoms may have identified with two people
who are or were in conflict with each other. For
example, if one parent was depressed, and the other aggressive, a child may
attempt to show allegiance to both parents - throughout his or her life. If one parent was
frequently absent, missing or dead, a child may perceive
the missing parent through the descriptions and behavior of the remaining parent. If the
remaining parent dislikes the missing parent, the remaining
parent may alienate the other parent in the mind of the child.
Soulwork coaching can help prevent and control the consequences of Parental Alienation
(PAS)
Treatment of Bipolar Disorder
After diagnosing bipolar disorder, doctors
may prescribe medications to help people manage their emotions.
The most common medications prescribed for bipolar disorder are lithium
and Thorazine (chlorpromazine). Another treatment is electroconvulsive therapy (ECT).
Systemic coaching can help improve mood stability, with fewer hospitalizations
and better functioning. Side Effects of Lithium
Increased frequency of urination or lost bladder control
is more common in women than in men. Patients may experience increased
thirst; mild nausea and trembling of hands. Side Effects of Thorazine (Chlorpromazine)
Increased constipation; decreased sweating; dizziness;
drowsiness; dry mouth and congestion.
Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)
ECT is passing an electric current through the
brain to cause a convulsion. Electroshock is
generally used to treat patients with depression, mania
and schizophrenia, especially for people who do not respond
well to, or abreact to, psychotropic medications.
Side Effects of Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT)
Electrocution, brain damage, memory loss, increased
distractibility, difficulty with multiple tasks, trouble with arithmetic and
language, nausea and headaches are all associated with electroshock.
Systemic Coaching & Complex Conflict
Bipolar disorder may be an example of a complex conflict
(often called identity conflict in systemic coaching). Our systemic coaching can help
support and guide people who suffer from complex conflict, and may be useful for
long-term resolution of many symptoms. We coach people to dissolve
complex conflict
and to
manage inappropriate thoughts and uncomfortable emotions.
Couple coaching and parent
coaching can reduce stress and the possibility of
emotional incest.
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Our systemic coaching helps people improve
their relationships, clarify life goals, dissolve inner conflict and manage
unpleasant emotions.
It can help people dissolve toxic relationship bonds,
trauma, abuse,
and mentor damage. |
Consult your physician about any opinions concerning medical
symptoms or medical conditions.
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