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My Dad says I am a flawed miserable failure bcause of my bi-polar..he wants nothing it do with me any more

2007-08-08 14:01:40 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Mental Health

9 answers

It is not your fault and there is nothing you could do to prevent it initially. There are medications you can take for it, however you need to see a therapist for it.
Your dad needs to grow up and support you. If nothing else, take you to a doctor.
You have your own depression that comes with being bi-polar, you dont need someone like your dad pushing you down farther.
If your dad wont do anything for you, ask a friend's parent or if you are in school, go talk to your counselor.
good luck and keep your head held high!!!

2007-08-08 14:10:29 · answer #1 · answered by aqua aries 2 · 1 0

Well, it appears like despair and strain. Make definite that you simply shouldn't have anxiousness as good. You've additionally recognized a few anger problems. Sometimes at the side of temper problems, humans additionally endure from a character disease similar to borderline or narcissistic character disease. Ask the advisors at institution if they may be able to speak with you. Another alternative is to spend the hour you might spend in counseling studying books on tips on how to manage despair, strain, anger and testing more than a few character problems. Although I am no longer a therapist, my expertise is that the majority depressed humans are handled with therapy. This therapy is prescribed via a health care professional. There are different dietary supplements that deal with despair and will also be bought at a wellness meals retailer. However, it might be satisfactory to study those with a health care professional. You fairly desire a analysis previous to taking them in view that if you're bi-polar, it cannot be very well to be taking a complement for despair. Some of the dietary supplements that deal with strain or despair are GABA, L-theanine, Kava Kava, Sam-E, five-HTP and St. John's Wort. Some of the aspect results are particularly critical and no longer all of those paintings for every person.

2016-09-05 12:38:39 · answer #2 · answered by mackie 4 · 0 0

My ex-husband couldn't deal with my bipolar disorder, but I'm not going to jump to the conclusion that your father is a horrible human being. Tempting as it is to make judgments based on a hastily typed sentence on the internet, I find that sort of thing distasteful.

The answer depends on quite a few things. Have you been recently diagnosed? Diagnosis is only the beginning of a long journey. Medications alone don't wave a magic wand over a person's entire character. Habits, proclivities and preferences remain after the chemical blitz has been addressed with the pills. If you've been diagnoses just now and he's saying your former behavior is the reason for his opinion, then he needs to understand that successful treatment will can make an enormous difference.

What behavior did you engage in prior to your diagnosis? If you have to rebuild credibility due to acts which you'd rather not admit on the internet, it may take some time. He may have every reason to set boundaries if some of your pre-Dx behavior was posed a threat to others in his household. If that's the case, discuss your feelings openly with your therapist and tell him/her that one of your concrete goals is to rebuild a relationship with your father.

If he simply has a bias against people with bipolar, then you have to do the sane thing. Get used to this; unfortunately it's a sad fact of mental illness. We have to be saner than the "sane" as much as we possibly can, exercise more control and be more vigilant. They lose it, it's a tantrum. We lose it, it's...well, a tad more confining. Welcome to being discriminated against.

You must be the best person you can be. That's the only way to work towards a good relationship with your father while keeping your hands clean and your conscience clear. Pursue your treatment thoroughly: take your medications, see your therapist and do the work. Words won't prove nearly as well as actions to him that you are able to be a person of honor, integrity and intellect.

You're strong enough to do this. You're still breathing.

2007-08-08 14:35:17 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Your Dad sounds like a pretty insecure man. It can be hard to deal with someone close to you having mental illness, but this lack of understanding is clearly damaging you.

Bipolar is a mental ILLNESS. Would you be a miserable failure if you got glandular fever? You quite probably are miserable with a father like that, but it is not your fault.

Another thing to think about. Bipolar seems to be more prevalent in someone whose direct family member has mental health issues. Which might explain a lot, from what you've told us. Distance yourself from people with his attitude- you don't need it and there are plenty of people who understand and can help you live normally with your illness.
Good Luck
xx Cara

2007-08-08 14:31:54 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

your dad is an ****** and you're better without him PLEASE beleive that. anyone can F#ck and make a baby. that doesnt qualify you to be a parent. Say goodbye and don't look back.

If you are not old enough to leave the house then call child protection services through 411 and they will deal with it. at very least you will be on file and if anything happens by his hand he is heading to jail.

being scared and all the other excuses i read here might cause him to simply ignore you but to say those things and verbally commit to washing his hands is unforgiveable (although you should try for your own sake to forgive it). You still should not even try to deal with him when hes in this mindset.

2007-08-12 06:04:44 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There is no Right or Wrong to it.

Your fluctuations can interfere with your life in a number of ways, including your relationships. This is a time to feel sad for your dad. He is the loser here.
So it takes more energy for you to be "normal" somewhere in the middle. It's going to take a real determination on your part to get on and stay on your medication.....as in forever. But your life can be full and fruitful as much as any one else's.

2007-08-08 14:31:39 · answer #6 · answered by Hope 7 · 0 0

Your dad is the biggest puke
I've heard of in a long time!
He is committing child abuse.
If he wants nothing to do with
you then call Social Services
and tell them how he is treating
you and they will find a nice
foster home for you. This is
disgraceful!!!
Sweetheart, it is NOT YOUR
FAULT that you are bipolar...
it is a medical condition that
can be controlled and you can
lead a normal life. Tell that
to your PIG father.

2007-08-08 14:19:21 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It sounds like your dad has some problems of his own. Maybe he is scared. Maybe he feels he is responsible somehow.
Don't listen to him. You are not flawed.
I think it takes a tremendous amount of courage to deal with any mental disorder.You should be proud of yourself and don't let others take that away from you! So sorry you have to deal with all this. He is wrong though, and shame on him for saying things like that.

2007-08-08 14:11:04 · answer #8 · answered by Just 27 1 · 1 0

Is it wrong to be diabetic?

2007-08-08 22:16:30 · answer #9 · answered by maitraya 4 · 0 0

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