did she have any health issues ?
Yes - diagnosed with schizophrenia, chronic insomnia and diffuse abdominal pains
Clara Bow
Bow eventually began showing symptoms of psychiatric illness. She became socially withdrawn, and although she refused to socialize with her husband, she also refused to let him leave the house alone. In 1944, while Bell was running for the U.S. House of Representatives, Bow tried to commit suicide. A note was found in which Bow stated she preferred death to a public life.

In 1949, she checked into the Institute of Living to be treated for her chronic insomnia and diffuse abdominal pains. Shock treatment was tried and numerous psychological tests performed. Bow's IQ was measured "bright normal", while others claimed she was unable to reason, had poor judgment and displayed inappropriate or even bizarre behavior. Her pains were considered delusional and she was diagnosed with schizophrenia; however, she experienced neither auditory nor visual hallucinations. Analysts tied the onset of the illness, as well as her insomnia, to the "butcher knife episode" back in 1922, but Bow rejected psy
how did they do the tracking shot in wings UNANSWERABLE when was this movie released ? August 12, 1927 who produced this film ? Lucien Hubbard name some of the leading cast members ? Clara Bow, Charles Rogers and Richard Arlen any accolades won by this film ? Yes - Academy Award for Best Picture and Best Engineering Effects for Roy Pomeroy for the year. what is the main plot of this film ? It is a romantic action-war film where Jack Powell and David Armstrong are vying for the attention of pretty Sylvia Lewis. Jack and David are shipped off to France to fight against Imperial Germany. how was the movies reception ? An immediate success who was the first actor mentioned above ? an American actress name some other movies she has acted in ? It, Mantrap, Hoop-La where was she born ? Prospect Heights, Brooklyn at 697 Bergen Street
wiki:25168774
Clara Bow [SEP] Health issues
Bow eventually began showing symptoms of psychiatric illness. She became socially withdrawn, and although she refused to socialize with her husband, she also refused to let him leave the house alone. In 1944, while Bell was running for the U.S. House of Representatives, Bow tried to commit suicide. A note was found in which Bow stated she preferred death to a public life. In 1949, she checked into the Institute of Living to be treated for her chronic insomnia and diffuse abdominal pains. Shock treatment was tried and numerous psychological tests performed. Bow's IQ was measured "bright normal", while others claimed she was unable to reason, had poor judgment and displayed inappropriate or even bizarre behavior.