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Substance Abuse
ODD and almost an adult
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<blockquote data-quote="keista" data-source="post: 449408" data-attributes="member: 11965"><p>Where's that like button when you want it. </p><p></p><p>Janet, so happy to hear that there are psychiatrists discussing this non-mainstream stuff. I hope they decide to publish their thoughts and maybe get some more attention for it. That's how it's all supposed to work. Someone goes public with their thoughts and then the psychiatric community at large discusses and proves or disproves it, and then maybe it makes it into the DSM.</p><p></p><p>I also hope there are others discussing the younger kids who may or may not be bipolar. It takes time but SOMEONE has got to be tracking what early symptoms lead to latter symptoms and such. I'm also NOT convinced that early BiPolar (BP) necessarily means a lifetime of it. If it generally "turns on" in young adult hood, then it's possible for it to "turn off" in young adulthood as well, like when the frontal lobe finishes growing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keista, post: 449408, member: 11965"] Where's that like button when you want it. Janet, so happy to hear that there are psychiatrists discussing this non-mainstream stuff. I hope they decide to publish their thoughts and maybe get some more attention for it. That's how it's all supposed to work. Someone goes public with their thoughts and then the psychiatric community at large discusses and proves or disproves it, and then maybe it makes it into the DSM. I also hope there are others discussing the younger kids who may or may not be bipolar. It takes time but SOMEONE has got to be tracking what early symptoms lead to latter symptoms and such. I'm also NOT convinced that early BiPolar (BP) necessarily means a lifetime of it. If it generally "turns on" in young adult hood, then it's possible for it to "turn off" in young adulthood as well, like when the frontal lobe finishes growing. [/QUOTE]
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