Quote:
Originally Posted by pegasus
Off topic a little I know but I need to correct something for you.
Inflammation of a portion of the brain!! Noooooooo!! The university graduate psychiatrist has much to learn!
And sugar would only be a problem to those who may be diabetic.
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Sorry, Doublemonkey, but she is a graduate of Duke University with a
degree in Psychiatry. She lectures on the subject and also has patients whom she treats.
She is correct about bipolar illness being an inflammation of a portion of the brain that fires too rapidly. Doctors don't know why yet, but I think they are working hard on it.
Other doctors may call it a chemical imbalance. I suppose it all depends on which university or college one receives his/her degree. Dr. Kay Jamison Redfield may be about as close as anyone to a thorough evaluation that suits all tastes.
I respect my psychiatrist and believe that she is right based on the
experience I've had with her as my psychiatrist and what she has taught me about how to care for myself and what works best. I have no doubt that she is right and that her credentials are legitimate.
As for the sugar and caffeine, a little examination of some of the records on both caffeine and sugar are in order if you wish to know the real truth about both of them.
Good wishes and good health to you.
Genetic