Lady Macbeth's Mental IllnessWilliam Shakespeare had a tragedy in Macbeth. Macbeth was a Thane, which is a nobleman. Lady Macbeth wants to be Queen of Scotland in Macbeth Wants to Be King, no matter what it takes. Macbeth was going to be king and Lady Macbeth was going to be queen. Lady Macbeth was a very strong-minded person. Lady Macbeth suffered from the effects of bipolar and schizophrenia. First Lady Macbeth displayed bipolar disorder by showing symptoms of exaggerated 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 much that she would do anything to make sure she gets it. The next Lady Macbeth had a flurry of ideas. Macbeth had sent him a letter saying that the last stage of schizophrenia contains hallucinations. When Lady Macbeth was sleepwalking, she remembered washing her hands when Macbeth killed the king. “Get out of this damn place!” I say! (Act 5, scenes 2) This could be a sign of guilt as well as her mental illness beginning to control her. Then, Lady Macbeth begins to sink into a deep, dark depression. Lady Macbeth begins to have crazy thoughts. All his guilt comes back hard on him. She loses her husband, he kills a lot of people around them. (From the movie Macbeth Killed the MacDuff Family). With the depression stage, Lady Macbeth went through this bipolar stage which really hit her. She was so depressed (according to the movie Lady Macbeth, she looked very tired.) Lady Macbeth begins to notice all the bad things she and Macbeth were doing. So she got so stressed that she slept while walking, which causes insomnia. Finally, Lady Macbeth's illness had no cure at the time. (In the movie, the doc said this was not part of his practice.) Lady Macbeth went through a lot after losing control of Macbeth. Some might say they got drunk on power, which is another way of saying they let power go to their heads. Before she was a strong-minded person, if she could have taken control of Macbeth, everything would have been perfect. Unfortunately, this was not the case. Design: randomized controlled trial. Setting: Sports medicine laboratory. Subjects: A total of 31 patients aged 59.9 ± 14.1 years. Interventions: They were randomly assigned to either a traditional Greek dance program (group A) or a sedentary control group (group B). Main measures: A functional capacity assessment 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 the eight months, group A increased the walking distance in the 6-minute walk test (328.4 ± 35.9 versus 238.0 ± 47.6 m), in the sit-to-stand test (19. 1 ± 1.8 versus 25.1 ± 1.4 seconds), Berg Score on the balance scale (53.1 ± 2.1 versus 43.2 ± 6.7), maximum isometric strength of the lower limbs ( 77.7 ± 25.7 vs. 51.0 ± 29.8 lb), Total Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale Score (77.0 ± 23.1 vs. 82.0 ± 24.4), Overall Assessment of total score on the functioning scale (51.3 ± 15.5 versus 47.7 ± 13.3) and total score on quality of life (34.9 ± 5.2 versus 28 ± 4.5), compared to group B. Conclusions: Our results demonstrate that traditional Greek dances improve functional capacity. and quality of life of patients with schizophrenia. [SUMMARY OF