Table of Contents
How common is bipolar disorder in the US 2020?
Annual prevalence among U.S. adults, by condition: Major Depressive Episode: 7.8% (19.4 million people) Schizophrenia: <1% (estimated 1.5 million people) Bipolar Disorder: 2.8% (estimated 7 million people)
How common is bipolar percentage?
Bipolar disorder affects about 2.8 percent of people living in the United States.
Who is most likely to get bipolar?
Bipolar II disorder, which is predominated by depressive episodes, also appears to be more common in women than men. Comorbidity of medical and psychiatric disorders is more common in women than men and adversely affects recovery from bipolar disorder more often in women.
Is Bipolar 1 or 2 more common?
Bipolar 1 diagnostic criteria A 2018 study published in Therapeutic Advancements in Psychopharmacology found that about 0.6% of all people have bipolar type 1, making it more commonly diagnosed than bipolar type 2. Criteria for a diagnosis of bipolar 1 include: At least one lifetime manic episode.
What is the life expectancy of someone with bipolar disorder?
Researchers at Oxford University calculate that individuals with bipolar disorder have a longevity rate 9 20 years less than optimal. So if a populations average lifespan is 75, a person with bipolar disorder is expected to live between 55 and 66 years.
What race has the most bipolar disorder?
4. There is higher reported prevalence of Bipolar I in Asians and Latinos. Asians and Latinos are more commonly treated for bipolar disorder type 1 than whites. This may be related to under‐diagnosis, misdiagnosis, or care underutilization of people with milder presentations of bipolar disorder.
At what age does bipolar disorder most frequently emerge?
Most cases of bipolar disorder commence when individuals are aged 15–19 years. The second most frequent age range of onset is 20–24 years. Some patients diagnosed with recurrent major depression may indeed have bipolar disorder and go on to develop their first manic episode when older than 50 years.