brain injury bipolar disorder
Do you consider self-harm when …?
I have a 16-year-old sister with bipolar disorder, recently grabbed me wax running down your arms and says it often. What does it mean? Is it a self-injury or just something that I let go? I have not told my mom because I promised not to, but I help their own way what am I supposed to do? My brain hurts -.-
That is the self-harm. I understand your reluctance to go to your mother. When the exact people who need help of these promises us that make it difficult. I go to her and say I'd like to see her get help for their problems and the only way is with complete honesty. Then I tell him that she had asked for a promise from me that I can not go, but I want to give you the opportunity to try first. Give the option and the opportunity to go to their own mother, but you should listen to tell your mother. If you do not do this, then you go to your mother and tell. Her sister already diagnosed bipolar and has apparently taken a way to control things in her life that she feels out of control. Self-harm is often a means of control so you have a problem giving this behavior. Your sister needs help to cope with their problems. It was obvious that he knows or does not care so much to tell his mother. Make sure that your secret is exposed in order to receive the help they so desperately needs. Good Luck,
Brain Damage – Brain Booster
