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General Parenting
Make mine a double, please!
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<blockquote data-quote="crazymama30" data-source="post: 307150" data-attributes="member: 3184"><p>Ditto what smallworld said, again.</p><p> </p><p>My husband was diagnosed BiPolar (BP) after my son. husband used to say difficult child does not need those medications, they make him worse when difficult child was doing well. When difficult child was doing poorly husband wanted him to have more medications. It was horrible. I battled him through all those years, and husband's BiPolar (BP) got so bad I told him he either got help or he could no longer be married. I meant it, he got help. While the medications for husband do not work as well as they do for difficult child, it has been so much better after husband's diagnosis. husband and difficult child talk about how they feel, not too often but occasionally. husband will give difficult child his evening medications reliably--he understands now from his own experience how important they are. husband takes difficult child to therapy and Occupational Therapist (OT) when needed. While not as involved as some, he is much more involved than before. </p><p> </p><p>My difficult child has never been on ad's, and I don't know if that would be a road I would want to go down.</p><p> </p><p>Please come here to post for support. There is a lot of knowledge here also. Try to find something for yourself, some way to maintain your balance. It is hard, but it is so important.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="crazymama30, post: 307150, member: 3184"] Ditto what smallworld said, again. My husband was diagnosed BiPolar (BP) after my son. husband used to say difficult child does not need those medications, they make him worse when difficult child was doing well. When difficult child was doing poorly husband wanted him to have more medications. It was horrible. I battled him through all those years, and husband's BiPolar (BP) got so bad I told him he either got help or he could no longer be married. I meant it, he got help. While the medications for husband do not work as well as they do for difficult child, it has been so much better after husband's diagnosis. husband and difficult child talk about how they feel, not too often but occasionally. husband will give difficult child his evening medications reliably--he understands now from his own experience how important they are. husband takes difficult child to therapy and Occupational Therapist (OT) when needed. While not as involved as some, he is much more involved than before. My difficult child has never been on ad's, and I don't know if that would be a road I would want to go down. Please come here to post for support. There is a lot of knowledge here also. Try to find something for yourself, some way to maintain your balance. It is hard, but it is so important. [/QUOTE]
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