You may be discharged from the military for any condition that prevents your ready deployment. You may also be discharged for not disclosing a previously known condition, and such cases you could be charged and court marshaled.
Being bipolar isn't a job
In most cases yes, but it must be manageable. You must be able to meet all physical, mental and psychological requirements. If your bipolar disorder interferes with that you will be discharged.
No it isn't. A person can not transfer being bipolar to you and it's nothing you can catch.
With the exception of Antisocial Personality Disorder, Bipolar Disorder is the mental illness most commonly associated with alcoholism. Over 40% of individuals with Bipolar 1 have a history of alcohol abuse.Basically, Bipolar Disorder and alcoholism tend to go hand in hand. Being Bipolar can cause increased mood swings in alcoholics.
Being bipolar means that you have extreme mood swings between depression and happiness.
yes
Yes, I have both. Diagnosed in 2008 as being manic depressive and boderline bipolar.
being sensitive means you are more emotional than most people and bipolar is when you pretty much have really bad random mood swings.
Bipolar isn't a direct consequence of being the child of first cousins. If nobody in the family has had it, it is highly unlikely that you will. However, if there is a tendency to bipolar in the family, having that from both parents does increase the risk.
There is talk about Vincent D'Onofrio being bipolar, including it being mentioned in the National Enquirer. There is; however, nothing substantial to back up the talk.
yes
Yes. I know several other service men who switched branches of service after they were discharged.