What is hypomania?

But have you heard of “hypomania”? It’s a less severe form of mania.

It actually may feel pretty good because your mood is up and you have more energy than usual, but it’s not out of control.

The problem is that for someone with bipolar disorder, hypomania can evolve into mania.

It gives a person a sense of self indepence, where one begins to think that they do not any one else for their well being.

Some people who are affected by this type of bipolar of hypomania, some times end their long term relationships in marriage, neglect wise counsel, forsake their responsibilities, take on activities with high risks and negative consequences, and they start to depend more on their intuitions.

Or it can switch to serious depression due to the fact that the person could have entered in a risk zone with harmful consequences (controling retionships, sexual relationships, wild parting, activities where one uses a lot of energies, money, consume excess alcohol while having fun), which one didn’t take in account or asses.

And you can’t tell which one might happen, because the pattern isn’t predictable.

Is It Mania?
You may:

1: Have lots of energy
2: Feel high or wired
3: Have racing thoughts

4: Attracted to victims with high energies or with similar hypomania sydrom

5: Talk fast
6: Take more risks, not being accountable

7: Need less sleep than usual to feel rested
8: High energies that influences a person to pursue after euphoria activities
9: Have more distractions than usual
10: Hypersexuality
11: Have intense senses, such as smell and touch
12: Some people with bipolar disorder become psychotic when manic or depressed — for example, hearing things that aren’t there.

They may hold onto false beliefs, and false dreams too.

In some instances, they see themselves as having superhuman skills and powers — even considering themselves to be god-like,

(A person who does not need to be corrected, adviced or given instructions which can improve their state of being) .

Keep in mind that you may not notice these things in yourself.

It might be a friend or family member or those who care for your well being who notices the patterns.

If symptoms last for a week or more and cause problems in your life, it may be mania.