Lady Gaga admitted lithium saved her in the past

Lady Gaga admitted lithium saved her in the past. During her world tour in February 2018, she experienced a psychotic break and was admitted to the hospital for inpatient psychiatric care.

She tells, 'I needed to take a break. I couldn’t do anything … I completely crashed. It was really scary. There was a time where I didn’t think I could get better.… I feel really lucky to be alive.'

Lady Gaga has openly shared that she struggles with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and depression.

Lithium carbonate is a centuries-old mood stabilizer derived from the mineral lithium. It was discovered in 1817 and used as early as 1871 for mania. It was approved by the FDA in 1970 to treat manic episodes in people with bipolar disorder. 

Lady Gaga thinks Bad Bunny doesn't need any Super Bowl halftime advice from her

 Lady Gaga thinks Bad Bunny doesn't need any Super Bowl halftime advice from her.

In an interview with People via email, Lady Gaga tells, "Honestly, I don't think he needs any [advice] from me. He knows who he is, and that's the only thing that matters when you step onto that stage. All he has to do is be the beautiful person he already is, and the world will feel his heart."

Lady Gaga perceives him as brilliant musician and an incredibly kind human being and added, "We need more artists willing to use the biggest moments to speak the truth".

Lady Gaga is nominated in the outstanding music artist category

Lady Gaga is nominated in the outstanding music artist category for her album MAYHEM for the 37th annual GLAAD Media Awards. Other nominees who are nominated under same category are Elton John with Brandi Carlile, Maren Morris, Frankie Grande.

The 37th GLAAD Media Awards ceremony will be held in Los Angeles on Thursday, March 5.

GLAAD President & CEO, Sarah Kate Ellis tells, "The most popular series and media appear on this year’s list of nominees because LGBTQ stories are a winning strategy for a global audience who demands bold and original storytelling. As the media landscape shifts, gaming, local news, and podcasts have also emerged as proud homes to LGBTQ talent and narratives".

"In the face of rising anti-LGBTQ disinformation, GLAAD remains relentless in our mission to work across all forms of media and to tell the fair and accurate stories that protect values of family, fairness, and freedom for all."