Bipolar Disorder

Take control of your symptoms--and take charge of your life If you're dealing with bipolar disorder, you already know that it’s more than a cycle of “ups” and “downs.” You may also have difficulty with depression and irritability, as well as problems with weight gain, memory, and fatigue. Dealing with these day-to-day problems can sometimes seem like too much to bear. Drawing on the latest research in bipolar disorder, stress, and health, this step-by-step guide offers a complete selection of livable, workable solutions to manage bipolar disorder and helps you: Identify your symptoms Explore your treatment options Stabilize your moods Sharpen your mind Achieve your goals This isn't a one-size-fits-all guide. It's a uniquely personal approach to your bipolar disorder that covers the full spectrum of the disease and its symptoms. You'll be able to find successful ways to regulate your moods, relieve your stress, improve your thought processes, and break the bipolar cycle--for a happier, healthier life.

Did you know that neurofeedback has been making a difference for those with migraines, anxiety, and ADHD/ADD?Did you know that people with depression, epilepsy, and autism are trying out this method by the droves?Did you know that people are trying neurofeedback to help with PMS and menopause?Here is an introductory book about Neurofeedback, written by a Clinical Psychologist with lay people and beginners in mind. This 168 page Kindle book is filled with photos and includes several case studies.There are chapters in this book, including chapters about neurofeedback and- traumatic brain injury (post-concussive syndrome)-Bipolar Disorder-PTSD - Post Traumatic Stress-Eating Disorders: anorexia and bulimia-Tourette's Syndrome-Dyslexia and Learning Disabilities-Sensory Integration Disorder-Reactive Attachment Disorder-Parkinson's Disease-Drug and Alcohol Addiction-Fibromyalgia and Chronic Fatigue-Stroke Victims-Cognitive Decline and Dementia-Alzheimer's Disease-Asperger's Syndrome and autism-Managing Chronic PainThere is a chapter about using Neurofeedback to improve your golf game and a chapter about using neurofeedback for Peak Performance

SAD is an acronym that stands for “seasonal affective disorder.” SAD is actually a form of depression that affects thousands of people every year, usually striking in mid adulthood. Many researchers, including those working with the AmericanPsychiatric Association and National Institutes of Health believe SAD results from seasonal changes that may affect circadian rhythms in the body.