1. Psychosocial treatment To date, many psychosocial treatments have been available for bipolar disorder. Psychotherapy has been shown to contribute to emotional stability, reduced hospitalization and improved social adjustment in patients with bipolar disorder. In addition, psychosocial treatments also help families of bipolar disorder patients. Cognitive behavioral therapy helps to change certain inappropriate or negative patterns of thinking and behavior in patients with bipolar disorder. Health education aims to correct the bipolar disorder patient and family to understand the nature of the disorder and to learn how to recognize the symptoms of relapse, thus helping to intervene early and to avoid as much as possible the occurrence of severe manic or depressive episodes. The purpose of family therapy is to control some stressful events that occur in the family. 2.Electroconvulsive therapy Electroconvulsive therapy is used when other treatments are ineffective or not effective. Electroconvulsive therapy is more effective for severe depressive or manic episodes. 3.Treatment plan Often, patients with bipolar disorder choose to stop taking medication because they feel their condition has stabilized or because of the discomfort caused by adverse reactions. In fact, regular medication is very important for the treatment of bipolar disorder after the symptoms have completely disappeared. If treatment is stopped prematurely, perhaps in the short term, such as a few days or weeks, the condition may not necessarily recur, but it will likely recur in the near future. It is important to note that the more relapses there are, the more difficult the treatment will be and the greater the likelihood of future relapses. 4. What problems should I alert my doctor about? When there is any change in mood, it is best to tell your doctor. Thus, the medication can be adjusted as early as possible to prevent manic or depressive episodes. Patients must be aware of all medications they are taking, including those that are not prescribed. Patients must remember to follow their doctor’s instructions carefully and not stop taking a medication just because they think their symptoms have disappeared. Plans for decreasing medication or discontinuing medication should be discussed with the doctor before proceeding.