This is the best bipolar content on the internet. I usually can't watch a 5 min clip but I watch every episode of this show. The part about supranormal routines is 100% accurate. Being bipolar means we must be many times more consistent and stringent with our daily routines than the average person without bipolar disorder. I've learned this the hard way. Thank you for another wonderful session.
It’s so comforting to have a channel like this in the world. ❤Just purchased this book on Kindle. In any success story I hear concerning Bipolar Disorder, routine and especially sleep hygiene always seem to play a fundamental role in stability. This talk definitely confirms and clears up some of the science behind that for me. 📚
These podcast episodes are absolute gems and I come back to them often. I don't know of a single bipolar peer who stays well without purposefully managing their sleep wake times. Bipolar health care needs to be schooled on this subject thoroughly. I wish strength to all my bipolar peers who have tried and are still trying everything they can to live well again, I know you are watching these education videos. I never thought my life would be this good again. To those suffering out there, there is hope to get better. Do what you need to do to get well and don't ever give up.🤎
📚BOOK GIVEAWAY! 📚 We're giving away 2 copies of "The Social Rhythm Therapy WorkBook for Bipolar Disorder"! To mark the launch of Holly Swartz's new book, we'd like to send 2 physical copies of the book to talkBD podcast viewers anywhere in the world! Here's how to enter the giveaway: 1. Follow us on our Instagram (@crest.bd) or LinkedIn 2. Comment on our Social Rhythm Therapy book giveaway post on Instagram or LinkedIn, with the hashtag #talkBD instagram.com/crest.bd LinkedIn.com/company/crestbd Winners will be picked at random and contacted on April 19, 2024. If you would like to enter the giveaway privately without making a public comment, send us an email at team@talkBD.live with the subject "Book Giveaway".
I have experience Circadian rhythms change in the last ten days of Ramadan and i felt healthier. I change my body clock from 12pm to 7am before and now 6am to 2pm and am feeling normal. Is this circadian rhythm change ok for person living with bipolar disorder?
Dr. Swartz here. You are the expert on your body and your body clock, so you know what works best for you. In research studies, however, Ramadan can put people living with bipolar disorder at risk for mood episodes, likely because of the circadian changes that take place when your body is on a new schedule to observe the fasting period. I usually tell people observing Ramadan to be careful in case their mood worsens during this period.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
This is the best bipolar content on the internet. I usually can't watch a 5 min clip but I watch every episode of this show. The part about supranormal routines is 100% accurate. Being bipolar means we must be many times more consistent and stringent with our daily routines than the average person without bipolar disorder. I've learned this the hard way. Thank you for another wonderful session.
Agreed! This is the absolute best I've come across! Thank God for this woman & her explanation!! 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
It’s so comforting to have a channel like this in the world. ❤Just purchased this book on Kindle. In any success story I hear concerning Bipolar Disorder, routine and especially sleep hygiene always seem to play a fundamental role in stability. This talk definitely confirms and clears up some of the science behind that for me. 📚
I also bought the book, I love workbooks on this subject and anything that can help me get out of the hopeless depressive episodes!
Thanks for your work! It helps a lot to have these informations.
Thank you 🙏
I recommend watching Prof Hammeroff on how anesthesia works. this is the key to understanding how time works in bb.
A lot of people rely too heavily on stress response to function. If you can function while stressed then fair play but to depend on it is unhealthy
These podcast episodes are absolute gems and I come back to them often. I don't know of a single bipolar peer who stays well without purposefully managing their sleep wake times. Bipolar health care needs to be schooled on this subject thoroughly.
I wish strength to all my bipolar peers who have tried and are still trying everything they can to live well again, I know you are watching these education videos. I never thought my life would be this good again. To those suffering out there, there is hope to get better. Do what you need to do to get well and don't ever give up.🤎
📚BOOK GIVEAWAY! 📚
We're giving away 2 copies of "The Social Rhythm Therapy WorkBook for Bipolar Disorder"! To mark the launch of Holly Swartz's new book, we'd like to send 2 physical copies of the book to talkBD podcast viewers anywhere in the world! Here's how to enter the giveaway:
1. Follow us on our Instagram (@crest.bd) or LinkedIn
2. Comment on our Social Rhythm Therapy book giveaway post on Instagram or LinkedIn, with the hashtag #talkBD
instagram.com/crest.bd
LinkedIn.com/company/crestbd
Winners will be picked at random and contacted on April 19, 2024.
If you would like to enter the giveaway privately without making a public comment, send us an email at team@talkBD.live with the subject "Book Giveaway".
I have experience Circadian rhythms change in the last ten days of Ramadan and i felt healthier. I change my body clock from 12pm to 7am before and now 6am to 2pm and am feeling normal. Is this circadian rhythm change ok for person living with bipolar disorder?
Dr. Swartz here. You are the expert on your body and your body clock, so you know what works best for you. In research studies, however, Ramadan can put people living with bipolar disorder at risk for mood episodes, likely because of the circadian changes that take place when your body is on a new schedule to observe the fasting period. I usually tell people observing Ramadan to be careful in case their mood worsens during this period.
What about medication
I also would like to know
3:48 Close Captioning mistake: Lassen -> Latin
Fixed it, thanks!