Bp Harmony

Bipolar Disorder Treatments

Bipolar Disorder treatment involves the utilization of both Medication and Psychotherapies. In severe conditions, it is recommended to consult licensed psychiatrists and promptly initiate prescribed medications. Medications for BPD include Mood Stabilizers, Antipsychotics, and Antidepressants

Proven Treatments for Bipolar Disorder

Explore our Medications section for essential guidance on managing bipolar disorder.

Concerning therapies for Bipolar Disorder, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is an effective type of therapy that has been proven to help people with bipolar disorder better manage their symptoms by changing how they think. You can develop new coping strategies by identifying and modifying negative thoughts or beliefs. 

Mood Swings of bipolar disorder patient

What is Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)?

CBT is a special kind of psychotherapy that assists people with bipolar disorder to make changes in their thinking patterns. It helps to learn how to identify and change negative thoughts or beliefs. CBT helps in reducing psychological disorders such as anxiety, bipolar depression, and severe depression.
In short, CBT helps individuals to realize that their thoughts and feelings play a major role in determining their actions and behaviors. This also shows them how negative thinking can create difficulties in trying to manage one’s mood. CBT is also flexible, adaptable to individuals, and teaches practical skills that you can continue to use after therapy concludes, promoting long-term mental health improvement.

Is CBT A Viable Replacement Option For Bipolar Medication?

In conventional psychiatry, the primary mode of treatment for bipolar patients is medication. CBT suppresses mood swings and prevents extreme episodes of mania or depression. Although it is not a drop-in replacement for all patients, CBT can be an important part of treatment plans as well. When working alongside medication, CBT can help individuals with:
While medication focuses primarily on controlling neurotransmitters, CBT aims to reform unhealthy thought processes and actions. By doing this it may be possible to help avoid some of the mental instability that comes with bipolar disorder. Doctors refer to this as a combined approach. Concurrent treatments are used together; each has a different but complementary role. Our Customers show that concurrent treatment gives better results than using just one method alone.

How does CBT work at BPH integratively?

Our CBT coaches teach coping skills, recognize early signs of mood shifts, and promote better emotional regulation, working alongside medication, sleep hygiene, nutrition, movement, mindfulness, and community to improve overall treatment outcomes for bipolar disorder.
Our CBT experts help you reform the thinking patterns that arise during mood episodes of bipolar disorder. BPHarmony CBT can help you with several aspects of bipolar disorder including managing symptoms of mental health, and preventing behaviors to avoid the relapse stage.
At BP Harmony, CBT aims to unravel the thoughts you are experiencing by investigating them from various perspectives to challenge any self-defeating beliefs. CBT has been shown to change brain activity in various studies. When patients learn how to think about things differently, there often are chances that help an array of other conditions to occur with bipolar disorder like post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), social phobia/excessive shyness, and severe eating disorders.

Does CBT Have Any Side Effects?

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is generally believed to be safe and free from any kind of physical side effects. People who undergo this type of therapy may experience the release of pent-up emotions that may feel exhausting. This is because CBT entails dealing with complex and distressing feelings along with behaviors and ways of thinking. Anxieties do increase for some individuals early on in the course, sometimes just by talking about past events or looking at why they get frightened in particular situations. However, facing these problems and resolving internal conflicts are beneficial in the long run.

Does CBT Help Manage Mood Episodes?

Yes, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) can effectively help individuals manage episodes of depression, mania, and anxiety. At BPHarmony, we incorporate these techniques into our overall care approach by providing access to:

Conclusion

CBT plays a crucial role in the recovery of BPD by providing significant visible benefits, so we encourage our patients to choose CBT. CBT can help them deal with negative thoughts while also managing their symptoms and enabling them to live healthier lives. It serves as a powerful tool for dealing with problems like mood swings and negative ways of thinking.
Cognitive restructuring lies at the heart of CBT treatments provided by our skilled staff. These treatments allow you to pinpoint negative or destructive thoughts and learn how to challenge them. This often leads to a more balanced perspective on life’s ups and downs and helps you live a mentally stable lifestyle.

Helping Over 100 Patients (And Counting!)

I recently had the chance to join imran in a few online and in-person training sessions and it was really helpful for me. Imran is knowledgeable, caring and has the unique ability to show the learner how to improve their practice.

PAPA DIALLO

Imran is such a great yoga trainer! I had the opportunity to have some 1:1 sessions with him. He crafted a yoga routine that acommodated my knee pain as well as my beginner level experience with yoga.

H.K

Imran is a gentle soul with a purposeful vision of making a difference in the mental health space. I find his content insightful, engaging and most importantly authentic. Thank you, for your tenacity and for doing the much needed work in this space!

ANDREA MAU

Imran is an exceptionally talented individual. He was able to turn his life around from bipolar disorder. I witnessed his transformation. Based on his results I have also contracted him as my Yoga instructor. He is genuine, sincere, and has a true heart to serve others.

ALI PERVEZ

Imran Ghani's book skillfully combines his Five Pillars—sleep, nutrition, movement, mindfulness, and community—to support recovery for those with bipolar disorder, anxiety, insomnia, and other modern challenges. A great resource for well-being.

KEITH KACHTIK

Have More Questions?

How Long Can I Expect To Be In Therapy?

Therapy duration varies based on individual needs and the extent to which bipolar disorder has affected you. Some patients may benefit from short-term therapy, while others may require long- term support. Providing a specific timeframe is difficult, as treatment is tailored to each person.

Can Bipolar Disorder Be Managed Without Medication?

While medication is important in managing bipolar disorder, particularly in moderate to severe cases, there are complementary approaches that can also help. These include lifestyle changes, such as regular sleep and exercise, and mental health activities, such as therapy and stress management techniques.

Is There A BPHarmony Community?

Yes, BPHarmony offers a supportive community where you can connect with peers and others who are managing bipolar disorder. Our eCommunity

What Happens In A Therapy Session?

In our therapy sessions, patients are given a safe, confidential environment to share their thoughts, feelings, and experiences freely. The therapist listens, offers support, and helps guide you through your personal journey toward improved mental health and well-being, without any judgment.

Can I Continue Working While Receiving Treatment?

Yes, many individuals with bipolar disorder continue to work while receiving treatment. Effective management of the condition through therapy, medication, and lifestyle adjustments can help maintain stability and productivity in the workplace.

What Level Of Confidentiality Can I Expect?

At BPHarmony, we prioritize patient privacy and confidentiality. No information is shared without written consent from the patient, except in cases where there is a legal obligation to do so (such as situations involving risk of harm to the patient or others).
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