If you have autism and bipolar disorder, you're a poor kid with two disabilities.
But if you also have high intellectual abilities, gifted, let's say, then you're a damn arrogant jerk.
What the hell is wrong with those people?
It turns out that anywhere, physical or virtual, where you try to mention that you have a very high IQ but at the same time have a lot of trouble navigating the human world, you will be stoned by an angry mob of ignorant people who overvalue intelligence (and hate and fear it).
Yes, I'm a damn genius at many things, as I'm also level 2 autistic and have a pretty severe mixed bipolar disorder. And all of that with real, official diagnoses that required years of therapy, psychiatrists, hundreds of tests and some hospitalizations in psychiatric hospitals.
I have a long list of achievements and professions and an equally long list of failures, illness, and suicide attempts.
I'm now trying to compile information and studies on comorbidities or overlaps of these three things, and if anyone finds anything, please share the link.
Overlap or multiple exceptionality of autism+bipolar+giftedness. I want to delve deeper into this to understand it more thoroughly and refine my personal therapies.
I also have an overlap of autoimmune diseases and metabolic disorders. In other words, it's not an easy matter.
I have been practicing traditional Chinese medicine for almost 40 years and have practiced various martial arts and therapeutic techniques for almost the same amount of time. That's how I've stayed fairly stable for the last 15 years, without psychiatric medication and with very little for thyroid and allergies.
In order to extrapolate the theoretical framework to natural medicine and the methods I use, I need to study much more.

And obviously share all of that with people who have similar problems.

#autism #actuallyautistic #bipolardisorder #giftedness #autoimmunedisease #neurology #hashimoto #psoriasis #psoriaticarthritis #inflammatoryboweldisease #diabetes #hashimotoencephalitis

This brief highlights a major philanthropic investment in mental health science, underscoring how substantial funding can accelerate breakthroughs in understanding and treating bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. For mental health clinicians and researchers, the backing from the Stanley Family Foundation signals a broader shift toward durable, large-scale support for research initiatives that may translate into new interventions and improved patient outcomes.

Article Title: STAT+: A family’s giving to the Broad Institute’s research tops $1 billion

Link to STAT NEWS Mental Health Article: https://www.statnews.com/2026/03/20/broad-institute-mit-harvard-stanley-family-foundation/?utm_campaign=rss

Copy and paste broken link above into your browser and replace "dot" with "." for link to work. We have to do it this way to avoid displaying copyrighted images.

#MentalHealthResearch #BipolarDisorder #Schizophrenia #PhilanthropyInScience #ClinicalInnovation

A family’s giving to the Broad Institute’s research tops $1 billion

The Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard is poised to receive a massive injection of cash to fund research in the understanding and treatment of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia research.

STAT

@thibaultamartin

If I am not mistaken, I had ever read or watched somewhere that exposure to sunrise is a great method to reduce bipolar disorder symptoms.

I remember it has something to do with circadian rhythm.

#BipolarDisorder

I'm not a social person. That is, I'm not a sheep. Many years ago I understood that the social world doesn't work the way I was taught and that the social contract is a lie. So I decide my own value system, what matters and what doesn't, and I break the social contract because the other party doesn't comply; it was just a deception to subjugate and exploit me.
I do not adhere to beliefs or ideologies, nor to cultural trends, tribes or groups with special and superficial preferences.
I don't believe any lies, I have no idols, heroes, no one to follow or emulate. Neither football nor movies or TV series can keep me busy. Social media doesn't fool me either. Nobody here cares about people, only about data and getting attention.
And my personal social relationships consist of a few people and my cats.
And I know very well that nobody cares about what I'm saying and that my criticism will bother them, but I don't care about that either.
I hope these spaces will be a little better someday. But for now, for someone like me, they're of very little use compared to the toxicity one has to endure.
I've been in several battles, even real ones, and I don't mind dying. But I do mind living badly.
#actuallyautistic #gifted #bipolardisorder #society #socialmedia #people

Robert Carradine's Cause of Death: Bipolar Disorder and Suicide

Actor Robert Carradine, known for Lizzie McGuire, died by suicide at 71 after struggling with bipolar disorder. His family confirmed the news on February 23rd.

#RobertCarradine, #BipolarDisorder, #SuicideAwareness, #LizzieMcGuire, #MentalHealth

https://newsletter.tf/robert-carradine-dies-by-suicide-at-71/

Robert Carradine Dies by Suicide After Bipolar Disorder Battle at 71

Actor Robert Carradine, known for Lizzie McGuire, died by suicide at 71 after struggling with bipolar disorder. His family confirmed the news on February 23rd.

Actor Robert Carradine, famous for his roles in Lizzie McGuire and Revenge of the Nerds, has passed away at 71. His family shared that he died by suicide after a long battle with bipolar disorder.

#RobertCarradine, #BipolarDisorder, #SuicideAwareness, #LizzieMcGuire, #MentalHealth

https://newsletter.tf/robert-carradine-dies-by-suicide-at-71/

Robert Carradine Dies by Suicide After Bipolar Disorder Battle at 71

Actor Robert Carradine, known for Lizzie McGuire, died by suicide at 71 after struggling with bipolar disorder. His family confirmed the news on February 23rd.

Completely unbeknownst to me, #RobertCarradine, whom I mentioned yesterday, took his own life a couple of weeks ago after battling #bipolardisorder for decades.

I only knew him from #RevengeOfTheNerds, where he played alongside people like #CurtisArmstrong, but looking at some of the tribute wheels, we seemed to be a pretty awesome guy.

Take care of yourselves, folks. #MentalHealth is serious. And in the words of Curtis Armstrong as Booger in #BetterOffDead: Suicide is never the answer, little trooper.

https://deadline.com/gallery/robert-carradines-career-from-nerds-to-coming-home-to-lizzie-mcguire/revenge-of-the-nerds-anthony-edwards-robert-carradine-1984/

Robert Carradine’s Career In Photos: From ‘Nerds’ To ‘Coming Home’ To ‘Lizzie McGuire’

Carradine was a member of one of Hollywood's great acting dynasties, often appearing opposite his brothers David and Keith as well as his father, John.

Deadline

Robert Carradine's Cause of Death: Bipolar Disorder and Suicide

Actor Robert Carradine, known for Lizzie McGuire, died by suicide at 71 after struggling with bipolar disorder. His family confirmed the news on February 23rd.

#RobertCarradine, #BipolarDisorder, #SuicideAwareness, #LizzieMcGuire, #MentalHealth

https://newsletter.tf/robert-carradine-dies-by-suicide-at-71/