• unusually intense emotion
• changes in sleep patterns and activity levels
• unusual behaviors
• persistent sad or anxious mood
• feeling of hopelessness
• irritability
• feeling of guilt, helplessness or worthlessness
• loss of interest or pleasure in activities and hobbies
• decreased energy or fatigue
• talking or moving more slowly
• headache
• vertigo
• nausea
• indigestion
• dry mouth
• shortness of breath
• frequent urination
• urinary urgency

• long-term stress
• neurological conditions or injury
• obesity
• smoking
• history of child abuse
• family history of mental disorders
• major depressive disorder

• non-psychiatric illnesses
• psychiatric syndromes
• personality disorder

• having a first-degree relative
• periods of high stress
• alcohol or drug abuse
• personal or family history of depression
• major life changes
• trauma
• stress

• identification and motivation of the risk participants

Number of Cases

• Very common > 10 Million cases

Common Age Group

Common Gender

• ICD-10 criteria: To diagnose bipolar disorder
• Physical examination: To check the signs and symptoms of depression
• Lab tests: To measure complete blood count and the functioning of thyroid
• DSM-5 criteria: To diagnose mental problems or conditions
• GAD-7 screening: Psychiatrist evaluates the person by asking him 7 different questions and classifies the disease accordingly on the basis score obtained

• Psychiatrist
• Psychologist

Yes, Brain Diseases causes complications if it is not treated. Below is the list of complications and problems that may arise if Brain Diseases is left untreated:

• problems related to alcohol or drug use
• poor work or school performance
• excess weight or obesity
• pain and physical illness
• anxiety
• panic disorder
• social phobia
• family conflicts
• relationship difficulties
• social isolation
• suicidal feelings
• suicide attempts
• self-mutilation
• can be fatal
• neuropsychiatric disorders

• Cognitive behavioral therapy: Identify and replace unhealthy, negative behaviors and beliefs
• Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy: Stabilization of daily rhythms such as mealtimes, waking and sleeping
• Family-focused therapy: Family support and communication help to recognize and manage signs of mood swings

• Gabapentin
  Brands:
• Levetiracetam
  Brands: Apo-Levetiracetam, Epiletam, Keppra Oral, Keppra, Trund, Keppra 500 (India), Lev (India), Levera (India), Levipil 500 (India), Levipil (India), Desitrend (UK), Milpharm Levetiracetam (UK), Keppra Xr (USA), Roweepra (USA) and Spritam (USA)
• Aripiprazole
  Brands:
• Quetiapine
  Brands:
• Valbenazine Tosylate
  Brands:

• Quit drinking or using recreational drugs: Avoid alcohol or drug abuse
• Make a healthy routine: A regular and a healthy routine for eating, physical activity and sleeping can help balance your mood
• Consider keeping a mood chart: Keep a record of your daily moods, sleep, treatments and activities
• Quit smoking and coffee: Both nicotine and caffeine worsens the condition of anxiety
• Use relaxation techniques : Eases the anxiety
• Take proper sleep: Enough sleep can help to reduce the anxiety
• Eat healthy food: Vegetables, fruits, whole grains and fish can help to reduce the anxiety

• Intake passionflower supplements: Helps to reduces the anxiety

• Learn about bipolar disorder: Get proper education about your condition and its treatment options
• Stay focused on your goals: Stay motivated to manage bipolar disorder
• Join a support group: Connect to others people with same conditions and share experience

While time-period of treatment for each patient may vary, below is the typical time-period for Brain Diseases to resolve if treated properly under an expert supervision:

• Alzheimer's Disease
• Brain Malformations
• Brain Tumors
• Cerebellar Disorders
• Concussion
• Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease
• Degenerative Nerve Diseases
• Dementia
• Encephalitis
• Epilepsy
• Genetic Brain Disorders
• Hydrocephalus
• Stroke
• Traumatic Brain Injury

This page was last updated on 10/02/2019.