Apex Multispeciality Hospital : Kopar Khairane
Bipolar disorder is a mental health condition that causes episodes of extreme high mood (mania) and low mood (depression), which are very different from normal ups and downs. With the right treatment, most people can manage it well. At Apex Multispeciality Hospital, Kopar Khairane, psychiatrists treat bipolar disorder with mood-stabilising medicines, counselling and family support.
If you or someone you know is thinking about suicide or self-harm, or is in immediate danger, call 112 or go to the nearest emergency department now, or come to the Apex 24/7 Emergency department. For free, 24×7 mental health support in your language, call the government’s Tele-MANAS helpline on 14416 or 1-800-891-4416. |
If someone is extremely agitated, threatening harm to themselves or others, or is not eating, drinking or sleeping because of their symptoms, get help now: call 112 or come to the 24/7 Emergency department. [HOSPITAL TO VERIFY: whether Apex admits patients with acute psychiatric illness, or the referral pathway] |
Low mood, loss of interest, tiredness, poor sleep and hopelessness, similar to depression. Thoughts of suicide need immediate help.
Some mood-stabilising medicines can affect an unborn baby. Women planning pregnancy should talk to their psychiatrist early. Do not stop medicines suddenly.
Bipolar disorder care at Apex is supported by Apex Hospital’s psychiatrists:
Consultations are private and confidential. [HOSPITAL TO VERIFY: whether a clinical psychologist or counsellor works with the team] Meet the team on our doctors page.
Regular reviews close to home help keep mood stable. Apex Multispeciality Hospital is in Sector 19, Kopar Khairane, near MSEB, and serves patients from Kopar Khairane, Ghansoli, Vashi and nearby parts of Navi Mumbai. Get directions.
Book a confidential appointment. Request an appointment or call +91 85912 35064. |
No. Bipolar disorder involves distinct episodes of mania and depression lasting days to weeks, far beyond everyday mood changes.
Yes. Most people manage it well with regular medicines, routine and follow-up.
Many people need long-term treatment to prevent episodes. Your psychiatrist will review this with you.
Some mood stabilisers need blood level checks to make sure the dose is safe and effective.