New eBook by Duane Keagan Seeks to Inform on the Relationship Between Cyclomythia and BiPolar Disorder
Cyclomythia and Bipolar Disorder is a new book by Duan Keagan being released on Amazon for Kindle.
Cyclothymia disorder is the topic of Keagan's new book on Amazon, and hopes to shed light on an underdiagnosed medical condition that is characterized by “chronic, fluctuating mood disturbance” and with “many periods of hypomanic symptoms.” For those familiar with bipolar disorder this will seem very similar to what they've been told are relavant symptoms of their condition. The disorder also includes manic periods and mood swings, not severe or damaging enough to be categorized or diagnosed as a bipolar disorder. However, those who suffer from it require treatment and assistance that is targeted specifically for their illness and not flung under some medical aegis that leaves patients in a state of either “over” or “under” treatment.
The purpose of the book is not only to shed light on what the Cyclothymia disorder is in its base diagnosis and description, but also what it is not and why it deserves its own partition from bipolarism. Keagan's mission is to not only educate those who may have this condition but also to inform those who are in the medical community or are effected by someone with the condition so that better treatment options can be made available. The book is filled with information on the subject, including etiology, diagnosis, and treatment options. People who have no knowledge of the subject may quickly get up to speed by the time their reading is concluded. The book's intended audience is both individuals who are looking for answers on the subject and even treatment providers. It would make an excellent in-office resource to provide patients.
Cyclomythia and Bipolar Disorder is a new book by Duan Keagan being released on Amazon for Kindle.
Cyclothymia disorder is the topic of Keagan's new book on Amazon, and hopes to shed light on an underdiagnosed medical condition that is characterized by “chronic, fluctuating mood disturbance” and with “many periods of hypomanic symptoms.” For those familiar with bipolar disorder this will seem very similar to what they've been told are relavant symptoms of their condition. The disorder also includes manic periods and mood swings, not severe or damaging enough to be categorized or diagnosed as a bipolar disorder. However, those who suffer from it require treatment and assistance that is targeted specifically for their illness and not flung under some medical aegis that leaves patients in a state of either “over” or “under” treatment.
The purpose of the book is not only to shed light on what the Cyclothymia disorder is in its base diagnosis and description, but also what it is not and why it deserves its own partition from bipolarism. Keagan's mission is to not only educate those who may have this condition but also to inform those who are in the medical community or are effected by someone with the condition so that better treatment options can be made available. The book is filled with information on the subject, including etiology, diagnosis, and treatment options. People who have no knowledge of the subject may quickly get up to speed by the time their reading is concluded. The book's intended audience is both individuals who are looking for answers on the subject and even treatment providers. It would make an excellent in-office resource to provide patients.
