Description:

A manic episode is a week-long period of heightened energy, happiness, or irritability. Typically, manic episodes indicate bipolar condition. Manic episodes can make you feel fantastic, but there are risks associated with the symptoms and behaviours. During an episode, for example, you might spend more money than normal, invest riskily, or take on more projects than you have the time or capacity to complete.It’s common to feel confident and like you can accomplish anything.

Cause:

Although the exact aetiology of bipolar disease is still unknown, several factors are thought to be involved, such as: Biological Variations: People with bipolar disorder frequently show observable changes to their brain anatomy.. Genetic Factors: People who have a close relative with bipolar disorder, such as a parent or sibling, are more likely to get the illness themselves. The following physical ailments have been linked to mania: Alcohol abuse brain tumour brain damage Postpartum psychosis following childbirth Alzheimer's disease encephalitis Lupus adverse effects of medication drug abuse Lack of sleep (insomnia) a stroke

Symptoms:

Mania's typical telltale signs and symptoms include: feeling incredibly agitated OR extraordinarily "high" and upbeat. extravagant, unrealistic ideas about one's capacity or strength. feeling incredibly energised and getting very little sleep. talking at a pace that is too fast for others to follow. ideas that race, scurrying from one to the next. Easily distracted and difficult to focus. impulsivity and poor judgement. acting carelessly and without regard for the results. Hallucinations and delusions (in extreme circumstances).

Ayurvadic Treatment:

Thalapodichil Shirodhara Abhyangam Pizhichil Virechana Anuvasana vasti Nasyam Thalam

Naturopathy Treatment:

Spinal spray Arm &foot bath Reflexology Chromotherapy Magnetotherapy Acupuncture Manipulative therapy Clinical yoga Cyclic meditation Psychological counselling Mind sound resonance technique Pranayama