You might experience mania or hypomania (a less severe form of focus), which can make you feel euphoric, energised, or excessively irritable. You can prevent a severe maniac episode by being aware of the early symptoms. Here are 5 behaviours that are associated with mania.
Severe Mood Swings
Children with bipolar disorder may become excessively happy or very irritated when they are about to have a manic episode.
Unrealistic Self-Esteem
There will be a warped feeling of self-importance or extravagant fantasies. For instance, young person perceives themselves as
Increased Energy
A substantial rise in strong energy levels that persist over a lengthy time. This goes hand in hand with the capacity to function for days on end with little or no sleep without feeling exhausted.
More Extroverted
Teenagers typically talk more, speak more swiftly and excitedly, switch topics more frequently, and refuse to be stopped when they're manic.
Impulsiveness And Distractibility
These kids won't be able to concentrate and will get quickly sidetracked. They will continuously be shifting their focus from one item to the next and switching between tasks. Their minds will be racing and they'll feel like they're thinking in