Low mood

Bipolar disorder

Bipolar disorder

Shifts between periods of low mood and periods of unusually high energy or irritability.

What it can feel like

What it can feel like

Weeks of low mood alternating with times of little sleep, racing ideas, big plans or irritability that others notice.

Weeks of low mood alternating with times of little sleep, racing ideas, big plans or irritability that others notice.

Weeks of low mood alternating with times of little sleep, racing ideas, big plans or irritability that others notice.

How we treat it

Steady, long-term care: careful medication management, tracking mood and sleep, therapy and, if you would like, sessions with family.

Often helped by
Medication · Therapy · Family sessions
Small steps you can take today
Step
01

Notice it

Write down when it shows up and what helps, even a little.

Step
02

Protect sleep

Keep a steady wake-up time, even after a rough night.

Step
03

Move gently

A ten-minute walk counts. So does stretching before bed.

Step
04

Tell someone

Share what is going on with one person you trust.

What recovery can look like

Recovery from bipolar disorder is rarely a straight line. Most people notice small changes first: a calmer morning, an easier conversation, a better night. We track these together and adjust the plan as you change, so care keeps fitting your life.

Feeling like this?

You do not need the right words or a diagnosis. A free 15-minute call is a gentle first step, with no forms and no pressure.

In crisis? Call or text 988.

When to reach out

When to reach out

Reach out if mood shifts are affecting your work, money or relationships, or if someone close to you is worried.

In crisis? Call or text 988.
How I can help

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