Mental Health Disorder Vs Medical Disorder

Mental Health Disorder Vs Medical disorder
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Part 1
Introduction
Also known as manic disorder, the bipolar disorder is brain turmoil that causes some unusual shifts in activity levels, energy, moods, and the ability to handle activities and tasks on a daily basis. The symptoms of this mental disorder are considered gross and are different from the regular known ups and downs that people go through time and again. The effects of this disorder may end up destroying relationships, lead an individual to suicidal missions, and even cause poor job or school performance. However, this treatment can be treated in due time, an aspect that can make those suffering from this disease to remain productive in their lives.
The pancreas is a gland that is primarily situated in the stomach next to the small intestines. Its main purpose is to increase the digestive enzymes in the small intestines to help in the digestion of food and to generate hormones known as insulin and glucagon in the blood stream. These hormones aid the body to control how it uses energy from food. Pancreatitis is, therefore, a disease caused when the pancreas turns inflamed (Hart, Torbit, Crangle, Esplen, Holter, Semotiuk, & Gallinger, 2012). This happens when the digestive enzymes are activated in advance before they are released into the small intestines and in turn begin attacking the pancreas.
Pancreatitis is in two forms, the acute and chronic disorder. The acute pancreatitis occurs when there is a sudden inflammation that only lasts for a short period that ranges from a serene discomfort to a server threatening illness. Patients who suffer from the serene or mild pancreatitis completely recover from it after getting the right treatment. When acute pancreatitis turns severe, the pancreas begins to bleed into the gland causing serious damages in the tissues and an infection. This form of disorder when in a severe state can also harm the heart, lungs and kidneys. Chronic pancreatitis is an inflammation of the pancreas that is long termed (Hart, Torbit, Crangle, Esplen, Holter, Semotiuk, & Gallinger, 2012). This mostly occurs after an episode of the acute or mild pancreatitis. This form of disorder is caused by heavy alcohol drinking that damage the pancreas causing symptoms that last for a long time.
Comparison and Contrast of the bipolar and pancreatic disorders
The primary factor that distinguishes between the bipolar disorder and pancreatic disorder is mainly the symptoms. These bipolar symptoms are characterized by high levels of excitement or irritability, an extreme end of elation and delusions of grandeur that are mainly associated (Ehnvall, Mitchell, Hadzi-Pavlovic, Parker, Frankland, & Perich, 2014). Pancreatic disorder on the other hand Pancreatitis is a disease caused when the pancreas turns inflamed. This happens when the digestive enzymes are activated in advance before they are released into the small intestines and in turn begin attacking the pancreas.
People who have the bipolar disorder switch between periods of depression and episodes of mania. In order to create a contrast or comparison between the two disorders, it is important to view the symptoms of each disorder.
Bipolar Disorder and its Symptoms...