Symptoms of mania in children

When mania strikes, the patient will become particularly manic, and generally, the patients with mania are adolescent children, because during adolescence, the sexual organs in the body of children develop the fastest, so the excessive secretion of sex hormones will lead to endocrine disorders, causing some rebellious psychology in the child's mood and causing mania. So what are the manifestations of mania in children?

It is the hope of every parent that their children can grow up healthily. However, many children in today's life are harmed by mania, which brings serious harm to their healthy growth. Therefore, they must be treated in time. So what are the symptoms of mania in children?

Symptoms of mania in children

Patients with mania are getting younger. If parents find that their children are unwilling to get up in the morning, stay in bed for a long time, are unwilling to clean themselves or change clothes for school, become very "obedient" at noon but become naughty in the afternoon, often making loud noises and laughing, etc., they should be alert to whether they have mania.

Most manic patients seem to lack interest in things around them, such as family, study, work, etc., and are indifferent and accustomed to not paying attention. But sometimes they show great enthusiasm for these things, which makes it difficult for others to understand and adapt. The triggers of this type of mania are usually related to high stress in life and drug abuse. Generally speaking, children's illness cycle is relatively short, and their emotions will fluctuate many times within 24 hours.

Many times, symptoms of mania and depression alternate in children. When the disease occasionally occurs, it may manifest as mild depression symptoms accompanied by obvious manic symptoms. In this case, since the symptoms of depression are not obvious, they are not easily discovered by parents.

Patients with emotional disorders will behave like adults, be more sensitive to emotions, often get angry because of a single word, and some patients may even show symptoms such as suicide.

The patient's thinking jumps very quickly and he likes to talk big. However, the patient's words are not convincing to others, but the patient himself feels that they are very reasonable.

The patient is easily excited and often gets excited about things, often being nosy and causing trouble.

As the disease worsens, the patient's personality will change significantly, and an introvert may become an extrovert.