What are the symptoms of bipolar disorder in women?

Mania is a very serious psychological disease, and the causes of the disease are very complicated. It is reported that this disease is closely related to genetic factors, and many patients have a family history of the disease. In addition, if a woman develops mania, her own physical constitution must also be considered, especially those who often experience depression. Over time, it can cause mania. The following is a detailed introduction to the many manifestations of mania.

Symptoms of mania in women:

(1) Language and thinking: Manic patients usually cannot keep up with their thinking speed in terms of language expression, which is often manifested by increased speech, incessant talking, gesticulation, and excitement. Even if they have dry mouth and hoarse voice, they will continue to talk. However, the content of the speech is superficial, messy and unrealistic, often giving people the feeling of talking nonsense.

(ii) Mood changes: Manic patients have more obvious mood changes: when their emotions are high, they tend to overestimate themselves, and appear arrogant, conceited, self-important, overbearing, and overbearing. Exaggerated ideas may arise, thinking that one is the greatest, the most capable, and the richest in the world. It may even reach the point of exaggeration or delusion of wealth, but the content is not absurd. Sometimes delusions of relationship and persecution may also occur, which are mostly secondary to high emotions and generally do not last long. The patient appears relaxed, happy, cheerful, self-satisfied, and joyful, as if he has no worries in the world. High spirits are often vivid, clear, in harmony with inner experience and surroundings, and are contagious. Patients often describe themselves as "optimists", "very happy", and "life is full of sunshine and colorful". Emotional reactions may be unstable and irritable. The patient may become furious over trivial matters, or if his opinions are rejected or his demands are not met. He may exhibit destructive or aggressive behavior. Some patients may also experience short-term bad moods during the manic phase.

(III) Physical symptoms: The physical symptoms of manic patients are as follows: they are full of energy, so they rarely complain of physical discomfort. They often have a ruddy complexion and bright eyes. Physical examination may reveal slightly dilated pupils, accelerated heart rate, and symptoms of sympathetic hyperactivity such as constipation. Other symptoms During a manic episode, the patient's active and passive attention are enhanced, but they cannot last long and are easily attracted by things around them. Moreover, the increase in daily activities shows that they are energetic, have a wide range of interests, and move quickly and agilely. They are obviously more active and cannot wait. They are busy all day long, but they often fail to achieve anything they do.