Stephanie Marohn

The Natural Medicine Guide to Bipolar Disorder

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Millions of people suffer from bipolar disorder (formerly known as manic-depression), a mental Illness that is now classified as one of the ten leading causes of disability in the world. Conventional medicine currently treats bipolar exclusively with prescription drugs. However, this approach does not offer any lasting improvement or cure. Marohn advocates a treatement strategy that combines conventional pharmacological treatment along with alternative therapies. This natural medicine approach is based on treating the individual rather than the diagnostic label and addressing the underlying imbalances rather than suppressing symptoms. The book covers a wide range of therapies, with case studies throughout to illustrate their practical application. Among the natural medicine therapies featured are biochemical therapy, biological medicine, heavy metal detoxification, cranial osteopathy, family systems therapy, homoeopathy, NAET (allergy elimination), amino acid/nutritional therapy. This is an accessible approach to the disorder that is chock-full of helpful information and anecdotes that has proved to be a valuable resource for those who suffer from this disorder and their family and friends.
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271 printed pages
Publication year
2011
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Quotes

  • Naughty Skyhas quoted8 years ago
    “You can't just hand a bipolar person lithium and be done with her. I mean, you can—and that's exactly what is done for most bipolar people. But that's not treatment. That's not good care.”169
    —LIZZIE SIMON, bipolar at 17, author of Detour
  • Naughty Skyhas quoted8 years ago
    Food additives can produce a range of effects, from depression, insomnia, nervousness, and hyperactivity to dizziness, blurred vision, and migraines. Research has established that aspartame (an artificial sweetener), aspartic acid (an amino acid in aspartame), glutamic acid (found in flavor enhancers and salt substitutes), and the artificial flavoring MSG (monosodium glutamate) are neurotoxins.105 Aspartame and MSG are particularly implicated in depression.
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