Hypomanic and working to pull myself back to stability

I have been getting hypomanic recently.  I have an excellent therapist so I'm hoping that with her help I'll be able to keep myself from getting too much worse.  She's working together with my psychiatrist, so I feel that I'm in good hands.  My therapist will do her best to keep me safe.  Of course, best would be if I get pregnant really soon so that I can go back on lithium in a few months. My therapist has worked with me to come up with a list of activities that will help me take care of myself both physically and emotionally.  I am focusing on those activities right now and it does seem to be helping me to not get worse, at least with the psychosis.  The physical symptoms unfortunately may be worsening :( (my balance and concentration). I've been experiencing Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome in connection to a surgery I had about 20 years ago where I had an out of body experience, there were post surgery complications, and after which I had my first and only full blown mania.  Luckily I found out recently that my therapist who I've been seeing for dialectical behavioral therapy is trained in treating PTSS.  She's told me that we can start working on that once I've become stable enough that she's sure it won't push me over the edge.  Sucks to be slightly hypomanic.  I can no longer drive safely so I've had to ban myself from driving.  My head is feeling fuzzy all the time.  I'm super extra clumsy/klutzy bumping into things.  I'm extra distractable.  Actually my one saving grace has been the book The Power of Positive Thinking by Norman Peale.  The exercises in that book have kept me from having nightmares and feeling scared and anxious when I wake up in the morning.  I am so thankful for my supportive husband.  He has been so helpful through this.  It's been going on for about a week now.