Yes, Huntington's disease is a central nervous system disorder.
Cyclothymia is a mental health disorder that belongs to the mental and emotional wellness system, specifically related to mood and affect regulation. It is characterized by mood swings, experiencing both highs and lows, but with less severe symptoms compared to bipolar disorder.
Yes. A nervous disorder can affect motion. Muscles are controlled by the nervous system so malfunctions can cause muscle movements to be disturbed. In extreme cases such as ALS it can cause lost of muscle control entirely.
No, lithium carbonate is not an opiate. It is a medication commonly used to treat bipolar disorder and certain mental health conditions by stabilizing mood. Opiates are a class of drugs that act on the nervous system to relieve pain and can also produce a sense of euphoria.
It isn't. A stroke is a cardiovascular event that CAN (might) affect the nervous system, specifically, the brain. If so, then it CAN (might) affect the muscular system through where the damage occurred in the brain. Stroke CAN (might) affect speech and memory as well. But stroke is still a cardiovascular event.
Bipolar occurs at the level of the synaptic junction between neurotransmitters and receptors in the limbic system of the brain.
Neurology is the study of the nervous system, including the brain.
Bipolar disorder primarily affects the brain and nervous system. Fluctuations in mood, energy levels, and cognitive function associated with bipolar disorder are thought to be due to imbalances in neurotransmitters in the brain, particularly dopamine and serotonin. This can impact other body systems indirectly, such as sleep disturbances affecting the cardiovascular and immune systems.
Bipolar disorder is by it's definition a neurochemical disfunction. As with all illnesses it has no explicit purpose. The system in disfunction is the Serotonin system, which is responsible for the stability of mood.
Research on bipolar disorder has explored genetic factors, brain imaging, biochemical imbalances, and the impact of environmental stressors on the condition. Treatments such as medications, psychotherapy, and lifestyle modifications have been studied for their efficacy in managing symptoms and preventing relapses. Ongoing research continues to examine new therapeutic approaches and personalized treatment plans for individuals with bipolar disorder.
Your nervous system Will speed up.
349.9 - Unspecified disorders of nervous system, Disorder of nervous system (central) NOS