Managing bipolar mood swings, anxiety, and depression requires a tailored plan prescribed by a psychiatrist. Treatment typically involves mood stabilisers (like lithium or lamotrigine) and atypical antipsychotics (like quetiapine) to balance moods and ease anxiety. Standard antidepressants are rarely used alone, as they can trigger manic episodes. The "sudden jolts" you are experiencing could be "brain zaps" often associated with anxiety or medication changes. It is crucial not to self-medicate. Please consult your doctor or psychiatrist immediately for a comprehensive evaluation to safely address these jolts and find the right medication combination for you.

Epilepsy is a neurological condition that causes repeated seizures and can occur due to genetic factors, head injury, stroke, brain infections, tumors, or problems affecting the brain before or during birth. Important precautions include taking medicines regularly without missing doses, getting adequate sleep, reducing stress, avoiding alcohol and known seizure triggers such as flashing lights in some people, and avoiding swimming or driving alone if seizures are uncontrolled. Doctors commonly prescribe anti-seizure medicines such as Levetiracetam, Lamotrigine, Carbamazepine, or Sodium Valproate depending on the seizure type and patient profile. Since epilepsy treatment is highly individualized, please consult a neurologist for the safest and most appropriate medication plan.