Home Menu

Menu



advertisement
Reply
Thread Tools Display Modes
Starchild3
Member
 
Member Since Sep 2011
Posts: 100
12
Default Oct 04, 2011 at 06:15 PM
  #1
As I posted earlier, I got in a car accident today (my fault) no injuries but my girls were with me and I can't stop my intrusive thoughts of what if.... I have felt terrible all day. I "thought" I was going into a depressed state but now after talking to my insurance agent and finding out the other party is claiming injuries (they had absolutely no damage to their vehicle, documented by police) I am raging mad and have started making impulsive purchases online. I see my Tdoc thursday- thank god but I feel myself going the other way and very quickly. On one hand I'm upset all this happened today but on the other I'm raging mad and want to hit something!!! Ugh!!!
Starchild3 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote

advertisement
Starchild3
Member
 
Member Since Sep 2011
Posts: 100
12
Default Oct 04, 2011 at 06:19 PM
  #2
I guess I'm answering my own question but that is how I was diagnosed with BP with intense fast mood changes.............
Starchild3 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
AlwaysTheir
Junior Member
 
AlwaysTheir's Avatar
 
Member Since Sep 2011
Posts: 18
12
Default Oct 04, 2011 at 06:31 PM
  #3
Hello, the car accident must of been a huge shock to you, to actually go through a car accident can affect your emotion health.

Having emotions that make your thoughts race and get overally confused is difficult and is not something you can resolve on your own.

It's good to hear your seing your Tdoc soon, do you have a plan on what you are going to tell him or her. You may also need to take a cope of this which may help with your explanations.
AlwaysTheir is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
 
Thanks for this!
Starchild3
Detach
Member
 
Detach's Avatar
 
Member Since Jan 2011
Posts: 351
13
Default Oct 04, 2011 at 06:52 PM
  #4
Long term or sudden, severe "stress" can cause me to be hypomanic quickly.... An event in which you described could do it for me, not always, but under the right conditions.

For example, about 6 months ago my mortgage company was claiming they had not received 3 months of payments and were going to start the foreclosure process. I was shocked and amazed, they cashed all my checks every month...However they had no record of it AND my account was put into the foreclosure dept. at Citi mortgage. Well, I got a lawyer, but he was useless and not up to my speed. I sent email after email to the president of Citi Mort. finally I threatened to go to the media. THEN, their lawyer said "Oops, your funds were applied to another lenders account with the same name, sorry. We've fixed the error and you don't owe anything at this time". Yeah, this sent me massively into hypomania with all the stress, worry, emails and calls!

__________________
Detach is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
 
Thanks for this!
Starchild3
wackywidow
Veteran Member
 
wackywidow's Avatar
 
Member Since Aug 2011
Location: Northwestern Wisconsin
Posts: 722
12
24 hugs
given
PC PoohBah!
Poll Oct 04, 2011 at 11:47 PM
  #5
Quote:
Originally Posted by Starchild3 View Post
I guess I'm answering my own question but that is how I was diagnosed with BP with intense fast mood changes.............
It sure can!!!! What you might be experiencing is rapid-cycling bipolar. I have it and does it ever drive me wild at times. Sometimes I do not know if I am arriving or departing from a point in my life ... hopefully, the "trip" is never canceled.

I would ask your T or pdoc about this. I am convinced not too many T recognize this condition. I really think with today's constant Dx changes RCBP may be considered to be a form of schizoaffective disorder. Any T's out there that can clarify that????

__________________


Remember, no matter how many times you go down ... come up for air!
wackywidow is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
jk2833
Member
 
jk2833's Avatar
 
Member Since Jul 2011
Location: london
Posts: 246
12
84 hugs
given
Default Oct 05, 2011 at 04:08 AM
  #6
Quote:
Originally Posted by dijmart View Post
Long term or sudden, severe "stress" can cause me to be hypomanic quickly.... An event in which you described could do it for me, not always, but under the right conditions.

For example, about 6 months ago my mortgage company was claiming they had not received 3 months of payments and were going to start the foreclosure process. I was shocked and amazed, they cashed all my checks every month...However they had no record of it AND my account was put into the foreclosure dept. at Citi mortgage. Well, I got a lawyer, but he was useless and not up to my speed. I sent email after email to the president of Citi Mort. finally I threatened to go to the media. THEN, their lawyer said "Oops, your funds were applied to another lenders account with the same name, sorry. We've fixed the error and you don't owe anything at this time". Yeah, this sent me massively into hypomania with all the stress, worry, emails and calls!
Hi I agree with you on this one,my disability letter came through and had on that I'm being put into a work activity group,I'm physically and mentally disabled with my whole house adapted and have a support worker daily for personal care with my husband also being my full time carer.
Yes I love th fact I went to uni for years to study my profession and only managed to work a year before these multiple conditions stopped me working and took control of my life NOT! I'm 33 years old who would want to be like this?
I was like a raging lunatic and sent myself into hypo manic rage phoning them and trying to explain. I'm depressed 80% of the time 20% hypo manic the rest, however certain incidents can change my mood instantly.
I can totally understand how you must of felt when this happened with your mortgage,I hate it when you know your right and no one believes you.
So yes,sorry for the rant but stress can send your mood swings off
JK
jk2833 is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Detach
Member
 
Detach's Avatar
 
Member Since Jan 2011
Posts: 351
13
Default Oct 05, 2011 at 07:25 AM
  #7
Quote:
Originally Posted by jk2833 View Post
Hi I agree with you on this one,my disability letter came through and had on that I'm being put into a work activity group,I'm physically and mentally disabled with my whole house adapted and have a support worker daily for personal care with my husband also being my full time carer.
Yes I love th fact I went to uni for years to study my profession and only managed to work a year before these multiple conditions stopped me working and took control of my life NOT! I'm 33 years old who would want to be like this?
I was like a raging lunatic and sent myself into hypo manic rage phoning them and trying to explain. I'm depressed 80% of the time 20% hypo manic the rest, however certain incidents can change my mood instantly.
I can totally understand how you must of felt when this happened with your mortgage,I hate it when you know your right and no one believes you.
So yes,sorry for the rant but stress can send your mood swings off
JK
Whats a work activity group?... Were you put into this because of your level of education vs your actual abilities? Do you have a lawyer that could request a reconsideration?
Sorry don't mean to hijack the thread, but just curious....

__________________
Detach is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote
Reply
attentionThis is an old thread. You probably should not post your reply to it, as the original poster is unlikely to see it.




All times are GMT -5. The time now is 09:02 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® — Copyright © 2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.



 

My Support Forums

My Support Forums is the online community that was originally begun as the Psych Central Forums in 2001. It now runs as an independent self-help support group community for mental health, personality, and psychological issues and is overseen by a group of dedicated, caring volunteers from around the world.

 

Helplines and Lifelines

The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider.

Always consult your doctor or mental health professional before trying anything you read here.