Extremely doubtful, unless the trauma produced anxiety or insecurity, which are bipolar triggers.
Anosmia occurs in about 10% of head trauma injuries, and head trauma is a leading cause of anosmia in young adults. In older adults, the disorder is generally caused by viral infection.
Bipolar disorder can run in families. My mother (who is now deceased), older sister and daughter all are bipolar. It can skip generations or only one person in the family can be affected. My daughter's doctor advised that her children run a 25 percent chance of being bipolar.
Absolutely. There are many cases of bipolar or just depression caused by head injury!
can blunt force trauma causemeningiomas
Anything that can hit your head with enough force.
A mental ailment known as bipolar disorder (formerly known as manic-depressive illness or manic depression) results in unusual swings in mood, energy, activity level, focus, and the capacity to perform daily chores. Bipolar disorder comes in three forms.
Closed head injury is associated with an increased neuropsychiatric problems, including bipolor disorder, but there is also such a thing as late onset bipolar disorder. Wether you aquired it with your head trauma, or have had latent bipolor disorder which is just now surfacing isn't really an issue on how it is treated. Seak the help of a qualified therapist or join a support group.
Neurogenic stutterers are those people who have developed the disorder as a result of some sort of head injury or trauma.
Two meanings, one physical and one emotional. A physical trauma is an injury, i.e., a "blunt force trauma to the head" might be caused by a bat to the head. There are mental traumas, such as being in war, the stress of which can cause Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, the trauma being that one had to kill and watch friends be killed or terribly injured.
Head trauma is when you injure your head. It happens when hard force is applied to your head.
The most common ones are dementia and Alzheimer's. Amnesia is another but it is often caused by actual brain trauma such as a head injury.
Lumps on the back of the head could be from many things. A trauma to the head for instance can cause bumps. Head trauma should not be played around with. There could be something seriously wrong and without certain tests, you may not really know for sure. If no trauma was done, It would be best to still get checked out by a doctor. Pain in the head, dizziness and balance problems could be something serious.