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Living with Bipolar Disorder

Welcome to a personal website and blog that offers unwavering support, valuable information, and uplifting encouragement to help you tackle the challenges of bipolar disorder and mental health. Our goal is to combat the stigma surrounding mental health and provide a safe space for you to overcome any obstacles you may face.

Living With Bipolar Disorder Information Blog bipolar illness, mania, depression, mood disorders, Mental Illness Bipolar Information

About Living With Bipolar Disorder

Hello! My name is Christine Donohue. I've been diagnosed with bipolar disorder for the past two decades. There are over 60 million of us affected by bipolar disorder worldwide.

 

When you're struggling to keep going, hearing from others who have gone through it can make the difference. Maybe no one else has put your sadness, pain, frustration, and joy into meaningful words.

 

Welcome to the Living With Bipolar Disorder website. This is the place to share your experience, learn from the experiences of others, and find support.

 

This website is an accepting environment for you and your family to share your stories. By sharing our stories, we lessen stigma and move forward with optimism.

 

Please join us and share your story as a Living With Bipolar Disorder Community member.

Bipolar Disorder Facts

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not alone

Sixty million people worldwide have bipolar disorder, and 1 in 4 people experience some type of mental illness.

million percent

About 5.7 million American adults or about 2.6 percent of the population, age 18 and older have bipolar disorder.

does not discriminate

Bipolar disorder is not specific to any particular social group or type of person—it does not discriminate.

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unusual shifts

Bipolar disorder, formerly known as manic-depressive illness, is a brain disorder that causes unusual shifts in a person’s mood, energy, and ability to function.

high and low

The periods of highs are called manic episodes, and the low periods are called depressive episodes.

full lives

Bipolar disorder is very treatable, and people with this illness can lead full and productive lives.

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