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Curated articles on signs of bipolar disorder

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7 Signs You May Have Bipolar DisorderSeen August 2026

Exact quote

“A person may experience manic episodes, i.e., periods of high energy or irritability. Constant behavioral changes lead to poor health and poor decision-making.”
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Rachael Heades

Rachael Heades

Bipolar disorder in teensSeen August 2026

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“However, if their mood swings are extreme, rapidly cycle from crushing lows to excessive highs, and are causing problems in their day-to-day life, this could be a sign they’re struggling with a mental health condition, such as bipolar disorder. It can be tricky to tell when a teenager is dealing with more than the ‘normal’ range of emotions that the teenage years bring, and whether they may need professional support.”
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Leigh Shane

Leigh Shane

Bipolar 1 and 2 Differences: Key Signs and Symptoms of EachSeen August 2026

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“While we usually think of bipolar disorder as just one thing, the truth is that it occurs on a spectrum, ranging from bipolar 1 to bipolar 2. Bipolar 1 disorder is characterized by manic episodes lasting at least a week. Symptoms of mania (including inability to sleep, extreme agitation, and high-risk behavior) can be so severe that the patient ends up needing hospitalization.”
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Gone for a latte.

Megan Austwick

Mania symptoms: Signs of a manic episodeSeen August 2026

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“When someone with bipolar disorder experiences mania, they may have higher than usual energy levels and self-esteem as well as feelings of exhilaration. Everyone experiences mood changes and varying energy levels, but mania is different from a natural increase in energy or exhilaration. Mania typically involves some or all of the following symptoms for a period of at least 4 days:”
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Gone for an Americano.

Michael Castanon

How to Tell if Someone Is Bipolar | Red Flags to WatchAugust 2024 · Updated August 2026

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“Bipolar disorder is typically known by its extreme mood shifts, affecting energy and activity levels. People with this condition experience intense emotional highs, known as manic episodes and alternating periods of deep depression. These mood swings can be mild but also severe at times, and can interfere with daily functioning, relationships, and quality of life.”
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Alyson Powell Key

Alyson Powell Key

A Look at Bipolar Disorder02/06/2003 20:00:00 · Updated 05/08/2026 00:00:00

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“Bipolar disorder, formerly called manic depression, is a mental illness that brings severe high and low moods and changes in sleep, energy, thinking, and behavior. People who have bipolar disorder can have periods in which they feel overly happy and energized and other periods of feeling hopeless and sluggish.”
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Carolina Barnum

Carolina Barnum

Bipolar Checklist: Symptoms Assessments For AdultsMay 2025 · Updated August 2026

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“Bipolar disorder involves both manic and depressive episodes that affect mood, energy, and activity levels. There are two main types: Bipolar I, which includes full manic episodes, and Bipolar II, which involves hypomanic episodes.”
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Charley Grey

Charley Grey

How to Live with Bipolar Disorder | Grey Matters of CarmelSeen August 2026

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“Living with someone who suffers from Bipolar and the swing of emotions is challenging. You may feel like you need to walk on eggshells, fearful of their mood or reaction. This unpredictability of mood and behavior in someone with Bipolar can be draining – emotionally and physically.”
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Shelly Tanner

Shelly Tanner

How to Live with Someone with Bipolar Disorder | Northern UtahSeen August 2026

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“If you find yourself wondering how to live with someone with bipolar disorder, read on for seven proven strategies that can make the day-to-day more predictable for both of you. Bipolar disorder is a brain condition, not a behavior problem. Understanding that can make it easier to change how you respond during the hardest moments.”
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Gone for a latte.

Dr. Siddharth Arora

What Does Bipolar Mania Look Like? Key Signs and Context Explained - The Care ClinicSeen August 2026

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“Characterized by intense mood swings, increased energy, and impulsivity, manic episodes can disrupt daily life and lead to risky behaviors. Here’s what’s happening: how can one effectively identify the signs of bipolar mania to facilitate early intervention and support? This article delves into the key characteristics, symptoms, and underlying causes of bipolar mania, offering insights that empower individuals and their support networks to navigate this complex condition.”
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Gone for an Americano.

Dr. Ryan Peterson, MD

Bipolar II Disorder: What Hypomania Feels LikeSeen August 2026

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“There is something known as bipolar II disorder, which is characterized by recurring hypomanic and depressive episodes. In this article, let us learn what hypomania in bipolar disorder looks like. The latest version of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5-TR) says that bipolar II disorder, or BD-II, is defined by at least one hypomanic episode, one depressive episode, with no history of manic episodes.”
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David Minot

David Minot

What It’s Really Like Living with Bipolar DisorderSeen August 2026

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Living with bipolar disorder isn’t easy. Scholarly journals document the symptoms and struggles that come with this disorder, but they’re far from accurate. Common systems include hypomanic and manic episodes, depressive swings, anxiety, psychosis and the rapid cycling of emotions. These symptoms often make it unclear what somebody with bipolar disorder is actually feeling on a day-to-day basis.”
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Cheryl Cirelli

Cheryl Cirelli

Living With Bipolar Disorder: Finding Balance Through TreatmentSeen August 2026

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“But here’s the truth: with the right treatment and support, you can find balance and live with bipolar disorder. You can learn to manage your symptoms, regain control, and build a life filled with stability and purpose. At Peak Behavioral Health in Santa Teresa, New Mexico, we’re here to help you understand bipolar disorder and explore the treatments that can make that balance possible.”
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Gone for a latte.

Megan Mattson

Understanding Bipolar Disorder in TeensSeen August 2026

Exact quote

“This mental health condition involves extreme mood swings, with episodes of excessive emotional highs (mania) followed by deep emotional lows (depression). Bipolar disorder in teens can be particularly challenging as it affects not only their mental and emotional state, but also their relationships with family, friends, and peers.”
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Jacob Roberts

Jacob Roberts

Bipolar 1 vs. Bipolar 2 | Mental Health & Wellness of Southern UtahSeen August 2026

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“Bipolar I disorder is defined by at least one full manic episode, which may or may not be followed by a major depressive episode. Manic episodes are intense and can last for at least 7 days, or be so severe that immediate medical attention is required.”
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Donna Jackel

Donna Jackel

Getting a Grip on Bipolar Mania | bpHope.comSeen August 2026

Exact quote

“Manic episodes in bipolar 1 disorder play out differently for different people but often have scorching consequences.”
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Matthew Howe, PMHNP-BC

Matthew Howe, PMHNP-BC

Bipolar 1 vs 2: Understanding the Key Differences and SymptomsSeen August 2026

Exact quote

“Essentially, the biggest distinction is that with Bipolar 1 you experience complete, very high (manic) episodes, and Bipolar 2 involves hypomania (a less intense high) along with periods of depression. We’re going to break down what’s alike and what’s not between these two forms, specifically looking at Bipolar 1 and Bipolar 2.”
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Gone for a latte.

Nazar Hembara

Raising a Teen with Bipolar? Here’s What’s Working TodaySeen August 2026

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Children and teens can manage bipolar symptoms and lead active lives with the right care​. New medications and therapies are under study or approved, school and community supports are improving, and parents aren’t alone in this journey. Find pediatric clinical trials that match your child’s needs and eligibility.”
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Austin Cooper

Austin Cooper

The Difference Between Bipolar 1 and Bipolar 2​ | MontareSeen August 2026

Exact quote

“However, there are some key differences between bipolar 1 and bipolar 2, regarding mania and depression episodes. Individuals with bipolar I experience intense episodes of mania but may or may not experience depressive episodes. Some people may return to a normal state in between episodes, while others could rapidly cycle from one mood state to the next without any type of baseline in between.”
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