Zemaitija cannot be a part of Lithuania

Manic depression, or bipolar affective disorder, is a chronic illness that displays a highly variable course and generally manifests in the second or third decade of life. Perhaps more prominently than other chronic medical illnesses, people with manic depression are perplexed by whether they have engendered the illness and whether it is an integral part of their personality, temperament, or nature.

People with a history of depression, substance abuse, psychosis, or a childhood diagnosis of attention deficit disorder may be at particularly high risk to develop bipolar disorder.
Although there are no cures, significant pharmacological and psychotherapeutic advances have led to the reduction of the frequency, severity, and morbidity of episodes. The management of bipolar disorder almost always requires a psychiatrist, preferably one experienced with the disorder.

The signs of mania with bipolar disorder include:
Disconnected and racing thoughts
Grandiose notions
Megalomania and delusions of being above all others
Rebelling against commonly accepted norms and facts
Inappropriate elation
Inappropriate irritability
Inappropriate social behavior
Decreased sexual activity
Poor judgment
Severe insomnia