References to Foods and Bipolar

Eating for Bipolar Disorder: Best and Worst Foods for Bipolar

Soh, N., Walter, G., Baur, L., & Collins, C. (2009). Nutrition, mood and behaviour: a review. Acta Neuropsychiatrica. 21:214–227.

Will the Ketogenic Diet Help Bipolar Disorder?

El-Mallakh, R. & Paskitti, M. (2001). The ketogenic diet may have mood-stabilizing properties. Medical Hypotheses. 57:6; 724-726.
    

Paoli A., Canato, M., Toniolo, L., Bargossi, A., Neri, M., et al. (2011). The ketogenic diet: An underappreciated therapeutic option? Clinical Therapeutics. 162:145–153.

Bipolar Diet: How Different Foods Affect Bipolar Symptoms

Davison, K., & Kaplan, B. (2012). Food intake and blood cholesterol levels of community-based adults with mood disorders. BMC psychiatry. 12:10.
    

Fagiolini, A., Chengappa, K., Soreca, I., & Chang, J. (2008). Bipolar disorder and the metabolic syndrome. CNS drugs. 22:655–69.

Coffee and Bipolar Disorder Don’t Mix

Plante, D. & Winkelman, J. (2008). Sleep disturbance in bipolar disorder: therapeutic implications. American Journal of Psychiatry;165 (7):830–843.
  

Winston, A., Hardwick, E., & Neema, J. (2005). Neuropsychiatric effects of caffeine. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment. 11(6):432–439.

Do Vitamins for Bipolar Help at All?

Nieper, H. (1973). The clinical applications of lithium orotate. A two years study. Agressologie. 14:407–411.
    

Young, S. (2007). Folate and depression–a neglected problem. Journal of Psychiatry and Neuroscience. 32:80–82.

Can Bipolar Disorder Symptoms Cause Loss of Appetite?

Bourre, J. (2005). Dietary omega-3 Fatty acids and psychiatry: Mood, behavior, stress, depression, dementia and aging. The Journal of Nutrition Health and Aging. 9:31–8

Bruinsma, K., & Taren, D. (2000). Dieting, essential fatty acid intake and depression. Nutrition Reviews. 58:98–108