Are you a happy person?
Micha Vengeance Way
2012/07/25 18:12:03
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20 votes
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74% | |||
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3 votes
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11% | |||
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4 votes
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15% | |||
When I take my meds, most of the time I'm a happy person,
I might be easily frustrated or angry,
but I'm working on that (:
I might be easily frustrated or angry,
but I'm working on that (:
















I'll know more on November 6th....
PS: Keep taking those meds. My brother suffers from bi-polar disorder and his meds have made him a different person. Married with five kids and very happy. Good luck to you Micha. :^D
and thank you (:
The meds I am on are for seizures and by not doing what I was suppose to I lost a job as well as had a motorcycle accident. Fortunately, in both cases, I did not harm either myself or anyone else.
I assume you have already been through that.
These are called grand mall seizures and it is when your brain, in effect, goes into overload. Your brain activity is such that you can not remain awake. The times that I had them I remember nothing about them except waking up. When that happens you have a profound sense that you have just ran a Marathon and you are totally wiped out.
There are different degrees with this. There are people like me that are easily controlled with medication and then there are others that are called brittle and they are much harder to control. Only time and the use of proper medication would prove what he is.
Like I said I had my first one at age 23 and then had several during that decade because I did not always take that medication. Once I did it seemed to have made all the difference. Of course getting older may have played a part but not sure. I do hope that he is on some medication because it is not likely that it will ever get better on it's own. I told you I lost a job because of it. I was a firefighter and had one while on duty. It happ...
I assume you have already been through that.
These are called grand mall seizures and it is when your brain, in effect, goes into overload. Your brain activity is such that you can not remain awake. The times that I had them I remember nothing about them except waking up. When that happens you have a profound sense that you have just ran a Marathon and you are totally wiped out.
There are different degrees with this. There are people like me that are easily controlled with medication and then there are others that are called brittle and they are much harder to control. Only time and the use of proper medication would prove what he is.
Like I said I had my first one at age 23 and then had several during that decade because I did not always take that medication. Once I did it seemed to have made all the difference. Of course getting older may have played a part but not sure. I do hope that he is on some medication because it is not likely that it will ever get better on it's own. I told you I lost a job because of it. I was a firefighter and had one while on duty. It happened at night so I had been asleep and it caused no danger to anyone else. Clearly that ended that career. It can cause a real problem for him when he is old enough to begin driving. If he has had one in the last 2 year and admit's it on his application he would not doubt be turned down. I am not sure now how long he has to be seizure free before that will allow it but I think at least 3. Depends on the state.