most important, yet unstated remedy for bipolar disorder

[Guest guest]

Sat Nam,

I'm writing from years of experience in the trenches of the 1970's in

3HO where everyone probably had a residue of " manic bipolarism " due to

the psychedelic expeditions many of us had engaged with in our

previous evolutionary experiences as " would be, one day aquarian

yogis. " We were of that 20 million who had been reduced to 1 million

by the end of the 1970's. There were casualties, and there were

remedies. And that era ended in a kind of unrecognized triumph.

 

One of the most direct and potent rescue remedies for whatever you

want to call bipolarism today (it used to be schizophrenia, manic

depressive disorder, now its bipolar, the nuances of diagnosis change,

human nature hasn't changed) -- that direct intervention was hard,

sweaty MANUAL LABOR. That's what a brass bed factory was. That's

what we did. We had nut cases working there that you wouldn't believe

today. The history should tell of what was done so wisely and kindly

by Yogiji. Many of those cases quit in midstream and called him a

slave driver. But we were all slaves to a dysfunctional planetary

culture, and going through the tests were the only possible way out of

the piscean disease. Guess what, the fever's at it's highest ever

today, and it's about to break. After the storm there will be birds.

and flowers. and joy.

 

many Blessings to everyBody,

Krishna Singh

 

Kundalini-Yoga , Abner Wilner <senatorabner

wrote:

>

> Sat Nam everyone

> I just joined this group and feel blessed to have found you.

Before posting this question, I did a word search on " depression " for

this group and found a lot of questions and answers pertaining to

that.

>

> But my doctor is starting to suspect I have had undiagnosed BPD

for a number of years. I always thought i was plain old depressed,

because i NEVER get manic. I seem to cycle between severely depressed

and mildly depressed, with moments of apathy and/or joy here and

there. Kundalini yoga really helps, and yet the more I learn about

BPD, the more often I read that one " Must " be on meds to control it.

Otherwise, you're at risk of eventually offing yourself. Because I

believe in reincarnation, I know I can't off myself, but I must

confess that my mind/ego often strays off in that direction. It's

just a state of mind of complete (and perceived) powerlessness and

hopelessness.

 

>