Your results reflect patterns that may align with bipolar spectrum symptoms. While this is not a diagnosis, it indicates that your mood changes are significant enough to explore further with a mental health provider.
Bipolar disorder includes:
Periods of elevated mood (mania or hypomania) — increased energy, racing thoughts, impulsive behavior
Depressive episodes — deep sadness, fatigue, hopelessness, withdrawal
It can take many forms. Some people fluctuate every few weeks or months, while others experience rapid shifts. There’s also a spectrum—from Bipolar I and II to Cyclothymia (a milder but persistent version).
Understanding Bipolar Disorder:
It’s not just being “moody” or “emotional”
Episodes can feel empowering or destructive—sometimes both
Many people go years without realizing they’re cycling through extremes
This screening may be the first time you’ve put words to what’s been happening. That’s a big step.
What You Can Do:
Share these results with a mental health provider
Track your mood, energy levels, and behavior over the next few weeks
Take our Depression, Anxiety, or Mania screenings for more insight
The more you learn about your patterns, the better equipped you’ll be to navigate them.