“Hypomania with psychosis?”

Hello, I am writing on behalf of Dr. Adrinne Davis, providing administrative support. There are several factors involved in the symptoms you describe and the medication you listed, as well as other things you might take. These are not issues that can be addressed in an email, and they are very serious symptoms that you are experiencing. You need to speak with your prescribing provider about these symptoms or seek emergency resources in your area if you are feeling like you are not in control of your decisions or actions. If you are a resident of Florida, Dr. Davis can see you via telehealthvideo call and do an evaluation of your condition and recent episodes to determine what is the best treatment plan for you. Please fill out this form to book an appointment that works for your schedule. Thank you for reaching out and we hope to help you soon. Kay H. Cross Functional Care 3052049909 www.crossfunctionalcare.com.

Frequently manic symptoms comes with psychosis depends. They are two symptoms but often come hands by hands

Hypomania, by definition, does not include psychosis. If you are normal much of the time and have episodes of psychosis, it is like mixed mania and depression, as mania is usually grandiose delusions, with extreme happiness.

First take a look between mania and hypomania- see this link for some insight,,
https://www.medicinenet.com/mania_vs_hypomania/article.htm#mania_vs_hypomania_facts

Second - Understand psychosis features associated with bi-polar...
https://www.verywellmind.com/bipolar-psychosis-symptoms-379872

You likely have Bipolar I with psychosis. Schizoaffective disorder should be ruled out. A medication cocktail that involves both an anti-depressant and a mood stabilizer is indicated.

Dr. Scott T Alvord

Actually, hearing voices and persecutory paranoia are not symptoms that are typical of mania. Mania is a state where the person is engaged in frenetic activity, sometimes barely sleeping, usually involving grandiose plans, with little concerns for the feelings or needs of other people.

T. Stanton, MD