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General Parenting
sensory integration dysfunction v. bipolar v. adhd
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<blockquote data-quote="whatamess" data-source="post: 289131" data-attributes="member: 7664"><p>Thanks Midwest Mom for your insight. difficult child does not seem depressed, but in last two years has definitely become irritable. Not regular crabby, but the littlest thing will set him off when he's in irritable mode- he stubs his toe -->blames the chair, someone tries to look at his book --> 1/2 hour rant, his brother changes the channel -->freak out! He isn't like that always, but during these irritable phases look out.</p><p> I know he has Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), so some things that would go with bipolar with a 'typical' child would look different with a bipolar/Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) kid (I'm assuming).</p><p> Again I appreciate everyone's input as I sort this out. Thanks for your patience, you've all given me a lot to ponder.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="whatamess, post: 289131, member: 7664"] Thanks Midwest Mom for your insight. difficult child does not seem depressed, but in last two years has definitely become irritable. Not regular crabby, but the littlest thing will set him off when he's in irritable mode- he stubs his toe -->blames the chair, someone tries to look at his book --> 1/2 hour rant, his brother changes the channel -->freak out! He isn't like that always, but during these irritable phases look out. I know he has Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), so some things that would go with bipolar with a 'typical' child would look different with a bipolar/Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) kid (I'm assuming). Again I appreciate everyone's input as I sort this out. Thanks for your patience, you've all given me a lot to ponder. [/QUOTE]
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