involvement (redirected from involve)

involvement,

n the state of becoming involved.

involvement, bifurcation

n the extension of pocket formation into the interradicular area of multirooted teeth in periodontitis.

involvement, pulp,

n a condition wherein consideration of the vitality or health of the dental pulp is a factor.

involvement, trifurcation,

n See involvement, bifurcation.

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Patient discussion about involve.

Q. I think I have got involved with a man who had a bipolar, he never mentioned it I need to talk to somebody,pls The problem is he would never even admit it if I ever ask him. He's nice and caring and the next day he would disapearing without any reason, after a few weeks he would come back again even without saying sorry and repeats over and over again.... I need to talk to somebody... Thank you

A. Have you thought of writing to him about how you feel? I find sometimes writing out my feelings helps me and also ensures you get out all that you want to say without interuption. When you are in his presance how does he behave? Any sign of bipolar syptoms? Is he easily agitated, lots of energy or problems sleeping or any signs of depression?
Also does he have people living close to him? Any children, friends etc that you may be able to talk to about your concerns? They may be able to shed some light on this situation for you.

Q. How is the brain involved with bipolar disease? What parts of the brain are defected in a person whom suffers from bipolar? I need to know how bipolar effects the brain.

A. bipolar is not a disease and is not 'caused' by seratonin in the brain, in fact 'bipolar disease' does not even exist. It is a label invented by psychitrists to describe a set of symptoms. These 'symptoms'- or ways of acting and reacting come about (often in very creative people)as a response to 'life'! which can include distress, abuse, greif, that we all deal with in different ways....how resiliant or sensitive we are to life is dependant on many factors - with important childhood events being a key one. 'bipolar' is in fact a normal reaction (given a persons particular sensitivities) to lifes difficult circumstances.
With love, support, someone to talk to and trust and sometimes a gentle nuturing place of safety and rest in times of distress we can learn about, control and make the most of our unique ways of being in the world. Medication is not helpful...it numbs the mind and prevents us from being fully human, as well as making drug companys literally billions of $$.

Q. Are there genetic factors involving allergies? My entire family suffers from different allergies. It is clear that there is a connection, is that true?

A. The risk of allergic sensitization and the development of allergies varies with age, with young children most at risk. It is known that there is a strong genetic relation and allergies are usually common among family members. Ethnicity may play a role in some allergies, however racial factors have been difficult to separate from environmental influences and changes due to migration.