Oto 078

Bipolar disorder is a mental health problem that is often misinterpreted. Many people assume that people whose moods change quickly (moody) are sufferers of bipolar disorder. The reality is not the case. Bipolar disorder is different from being moody. Bipolar disorder is a condition in which a person experiences extreme mood swings, either in the form of intense mood enhancement (called manic or hypomanic episodes) or intense mood reduction (called depressive episodes). These episodes can last for several days, weeks and months. Between the two phases of mood increase and decrease there can be periods of normal mood. Manic, Hypomanic, or Depressive Episode Symptoms In bipolar disorder, there are symptoms that are slightly different in each episode of his mood. These symptoms include: Symptoms during manic episodes When in a manic episode, a bipolar sufferer can feel very excited, full of enthusiasm, and have ideas and thoughts running very fast, so it is difficult to concentrat

Some mothers choose to give breast milk and formula milk alternately to the baby. There are various reasons for mothers to do this, one of which is due to substandard milk production. If you plan to breastfeed together with formula milk, let's read the following guidelines. What you need to know, milk production naturally will follow the needs of the baby. So, in fact the Mother does not need to worry about your child having a lack of breast milk. If you are still in doubt, you can consult your pediatrician about whether or not to provide formula milk in addition. Guide to Breastfeeding and Formula Milk Combining breastfeeding and infant formula is not always easy to do. The reasons range from the different sensations felt by infants when consuming formula from bottle by direct breastfeeding, to the difference in the taste of breast milk and formula milk. The following guidelines for breastfeeding and formula milk that you can do: 1. Stabilize breastfeeding first Giving fo