The Mental Illness of Lady MacbethWilliam Shakespeare had a tragedy in Macbeth. Macbeth had been a Thane, that is, a nobleman. Lady Macbeth wants to be queen of Scots in Macbeth wants to become king no matter what the cost Macbeth would have become king and Lady Macbeth would have become queen. Lady Macbeth was a very strong minded person. Lady Macbeth suffered from the effects of bipolarism and schizophrenia. First lady Macbeth exhibited bipolar disorder by displaying symptoms of inflated grandiosity or self-esteem. Lady Macbeth believed she should be queen. Lady Macbeth was already a noble wife. She wants the queen's crown so badly that she will do anything to make sure she gets it. Then Lady Macbeth had a flight of ideas. Macbeth had sent her a letter saying that the last stage of schizophrenia contains hallucinations. When Lady Macbeth was walking in her sleep, she repeated that she washed her hands when Macbeth killed the king. «Get out of the damn place! I say!" (Act 5 scene 2) This could be a sign of guilt along with her mental illness starting to control her. Next Lady Macbeth starts falling into a deep dark depression. Lady Macbeth starts having crazy thoughts. All her guilt falls heavily on her. If she loses her husband, she is killing many people around them (From the movie Macbeth killed the MacDuff family, Lady Macbeth went through that bipolar phase). 'hit really hard. She was so down (from the movie Lady Macbeth seems very tired, which causes her to get tired). insomnia.Finally, there was no cure for Lady Macbeth's illness at the time.(In the film the doctor said it was out of his practice.) Lady Macbeth has been through a lot after losing control over Macbeth Some might say that they got drunk on power, which is another way of saying that they let the power get to their heads. Before he was a strong minded person, if he could gain control over Macbeth, everything would be fine. Unfortunately this was not the design: randomized controlled trial. Setting: Sports Medicine Laboratory. Subjects: A total of 31 patients aged 59.9 ± 14.1 years. Interventions: Were randomly assigned to a traditional Greek dance program (Group A) or a sedentary control group (Group B). Main measures: An assessment of functional capacity was performed at baseline and at the end of the study. The Global Assessment of Functioning Scale and the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale were also used. Quality of life was examined using the Quality of Life and Satisfaction questionnaire. Results: After eight months, Group A increased the distance walked in the 6-minute walk test (328.4 ± 35.9 vs. 238.0 ± 47.6 m), in the sit-to-stand test (19, 1 ± 1.8 versus 25.1 ± 1.4 seconds), Berg Balance Scale score (53.1 ± 2.1 versus 43.2 ± 6.7), maximum isometric lower extremity strength (77.7 ± 25.7 vs. 51.0 ± 29.8 lb), Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale Total Score (77.0 ± 23.1 vs. 82.0 ± 24.4), Global Score Functioning Scale Total Score Assessment (51.3 ± 15.5 vs. 47.7 ± 13.3) and total Quality of Life score (34.9 ± 5.2 vs. 28 ± 4.5), compared to Group B. Conclusions: Our results demonstrate that traditional Greek dances improve functional capacity and quality of life in patients with schizophrenia. [EXCERPT FROM