Symptoms of mania in children

Mania is a relatively common mental illness that affects a wide range of people. Children may also develop this disease. There are of course many causes, the most common of which is genetic. Children often feel complacent or show their joy on their faces when they have a mania attack. Sometimes they feel particularly pessimistic, and sometimes they cry, fight, and have other symptoms.

Symptoms of mania in children

An elevated mood is the most common symptom of mania, manifested by feelings of light-heartedness, elation, complacency, and facial expression of joy. Patients are often emotionally unstable, easily irritated, and may even exhibit destructive and aggressive behaviors. In some patients, manic symptoms may also manifest as a short-term bad mood. Self-evaluation is too high. Against the background of an upbeat mood, symptoms of mania are often manifested as feeling good about oneself, such as feeling that the body has never been so healthy, the energy has never been so abundant, the mind is quick, the ability to read quickly, and even self-important and over-exaggerated. The patient's thoughts are racing, his thinking is very quick, he can answer questions fluently and is humorous, which often makes people feel very relaxed and happy. Moreover, many patients experience mania symptoms such as eloquent and incessant talk, excited expressions, unusually rich and vivid facial expressions, and even wandering thoughts. Mental excitement. Many patients' manic symptoms are manifested as broad interests, love of lively places, frequent socializing, nosyness, and a sense of inequality. However, these behaviors are often caused by mental excitement and lack of careful consideration. Some patients may experience grandiose delusions or hypersexuality.

Psychological treatment of mania

Concentrate on doing things. People with manic disorder are often absent-minded and impatient when doing things. They are clearly doing one thing, but their mind has already wandered to another thing. As a result, this matter was not done well, and it only made people more manic and restless. Therefore, the psychological treatment of mania should also pay attention to urging patients to concentrate on doing things. Even if their minds occasionally wander, we should try to bring their thoughts back to the matter.

Improve your personality cultivation. The onset of mania is usually not under the control of the person himself. This is also closely related to their usual qualities and habits, because most of the patients with mania are people with bad temper and are easily impulsive. Therefore, the psychological treatment of mania should start with improving one's own personality cultivation, developing a good mentality and quality, guarding against arrogance and impatience, and keeping emotions in a stable and quiet state at all times. Always think about the positive side of things. For people with mania, their minds are generally very narrow.

On the surface, they seem to care about nothing, but once they encounter the slightest dissatisfaction, they will immediately become furious and angry. Therefore, the psychological treatment of mania should let the patient learn to be an open-minded person, think more about the good side of things, and think more about positive aspects, then naturally he will not suffer from mania. After reading the above introduction, everyone knows the related manifestations of mania in children. Friends need to learn more about mania, and pay attention to early prevention of mania. They need to have an in-depth understanding of relevant prevention methods, and the occurrence of mania should be actively treated.