Thursday, April 14, 2011
Catherine Zeta Jones' Bipolar Disorder: What Is Bipolar II?
Catherine Zeta Jones' publicist mentioned that "after dealing using the stress in the previous year," she "made the choice to confirm in to a psychological well being facility for just about any short stay to deal with her bipolar II disorder."
But what is bipolar II, and how is it numerous than bipolar I disorder?
The short answer: it's frequently much less severe. individuals with bipolar II problem information increased and minimal mood swings, however the highs are by no signifies completely manic episodes.
From: WebMD:
In bipolar II disorder, the "up" moods by no signifies accomplish full-on mania. The less-intense elevated moods in bipolar II problem are recognised as hypomanic episodes, or hypomania. any somebody impacted by bipolar II problem has experienced in the very least one hypomanic episode in life.
Additionally, there can be an even milder type in the disorder, recognised as Cyclothymic problem or Cyclothymia. It's defined from the countrywide Institute of psychological well being as "episodes of hypomania that shift back again and forth with mild major depression for in the very least two years."
A current report showed about 2.4 % of individuals near to the world have experienced a diagnosis of bipolar problem at some place within their lifetime; the U.S. has the greatest lifetime rate, at 4.4 percent.
New particulars On Catherine Zeta-Jones' Bipolar Disorder: major depression Is key sign
As we previously reported, the Oscar profitable star's publicist mentioned in an unbelievably assertion Wednesday, "After dealing using the fear using the previous year, Catherine made the choice to look at in to some psychological wellness facility for just about any short stay to deal with her Bipolar II Disorder.
PHOTOS: Catherine Zeta-Jones Checks Into psychological wellness center
"She's sensation great, and looking forward to starting purpose this 1 week on her two upcoming films."
So what’s the principal difference in between Zeta-Jones' Bipolar II condition, as well as the extra commonly-known Bipolar I?
Depression could possibly be the overwhelming characterization of Bipolar II, Dr. Richard Besser informed GMA's George Stephanopoulos, noting there are longer, however much less intense, episodes. Counseling, psychotherapy and anti-depressants are between the treatment options physicians use to deal with the condition, in accordance with Besser.
PHOTOS: Pushy Paps Clash With Michael Douglas & partner Catherine
Hollywood PR ace Howard Bragman, calling Zeta-Jones' admission on Wednesday a "very unusual announcement," mentioned the actress is “Hollywood royalty," and her job won't be impacted in the news.
"The people nowadays whose careers are impacted are people nowadays like Charlie Sheen and Lindsay Lohan, who don't show up at to their problems, people nowadays who do show up at to their troubles hold on to possess extraordinary careers," he said.
Besser additional those individuals with Bipolar I really are a good offer much less probably to search for treatment.
PHOTOS: Michael Douglas; looking extraordinary inside the street To Recovery
Zeta-Jones stood by her husband Michael Douglas as he battled point IV throat cancer began last year. The Wall street star mentioned earlier this yr the fact that tumor in his throat is gone many thanks to an eight-week routine of radiation and chemotherapy.
Monday, April 11, 2011
DAI: S&P, Nasdaq end down with energy shares
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Official Google Blog
Official Google Blog |
A trivia game where using Google is allowed Posted: 11 Apr 2011 06:08 AM PDT Traditional trivia games have a rule that you can't cheat—you can't look things up in books, you can't ask your friends and you certainly can't ask Google. But what if there were a trivia game where you could not only ask Google, but were encouraged to do so? Imagine how difficult the questions would need to be with the power of the world's information at your fingertips. A Google a Day is a new daily puzzle that can be solved using your creativity and clever search skills on Google. Questions will be posted every day on agoogleaday.com and printed on weekdays above the New York Times crossword puzzle. We'll reveal each puzzle's answer the next day in the Times and on agoogleaday.com, along with the search tips and features used to find it. Just like traditional crossword puzzles, the difficulty of the questions increases over the course of the week, so by Thursday or Friday, even the most seasoned searcher may be stumped. To prevent spoilers from appearing as you search the web, look for the answers on agoogleaday.com instead of regular google.com—we've made a special version of Google that excludes real-time updates and other things that are likely to include spoilers as people post the answers to the puzzle online. Here's a sample question for you to try: As the world of information continues to explode, we hope A Google a Day triggers your imagination and helps you discover all the types of questions you can ask Google—and get an answer. Start playing A Google a Day now—visit agoogleaday.com or look for the puzzle in tomorrow's New York Times, just above the crossword. The clues are currently only in English, but anyone can attempt to solve the puzzles. And let us know what you think on Twitter at @agoogleaday or at agoogleaday@google.com. Posted by Dan Russell, User Experience Researcher |
Posted: 10 Apr 2011 07:34 PM PDT One month ago, a massive 9.0 earthquake and one of the worst tsunamis in history struck northeastern Japan. Many people in the most impacted areas still have immediate needs for shelter and supplies, and we're continuing to help by maintaining the Crisis Response page and building tools and resources related to the disaster. Since the crisis, people around the world have sent countless messages of hope and support to the people of Japan. Some of them showed sympathy for the victims. Others encouraged us to look forward. Reading these messages—many of them in English—you can't help but feel the support coming from around the world. But we wished more people in Japan could hear from these supporters and feel that same sense of hope—even if the senders spoke another language. So we had an idea: a site where people around the world could input messages for Japan in their own languages and have them automatically translated into Japanese while raising funds to help Japan. And today, we're pleased to share messagesforjapan.com. On the site, you can submit messages and have them automatically translated to Japanese by Google Translate. Of course, people who speak Japanese can also post messages in Japanese if they'd like. You can see messages on the world map, browse them in their original language or in Japanese and donate to the rebuilding effort. We're planning to deliver some of these messages to people in Japan via offline media as well. In 1995, I was a volunteer in the disaster area following the Great Hanshin Earthquake in Kobe, Japan. After the craziness of first few weeks, I realized just how long it takes to recover from a disaster, and how important is it to rebuild not just the affected cities and towns but also people's spirits. With this recent crisis, there's no doubt that we have a long way to go. We hope that these messages from around the world will provide inspiration to the people of Japan as we face this challenge, and that the donations raised through this site and others will help the country on its road to rebuilding. A final note: Donations raised via the Crisis Response page have exceeded five million dollars so far. We truly appreciate your contributions and thank you for your continued support. Posted by Naoki Sadakuni, Product Marketing Manager, Google Japan |
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Japanese Crisis Is a Catalyst for Technology Profits
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