This qualitative study delves into the health-seeking experiences of women with Bipolar Disorder, shedding light on their pursuit of holistic health and well-being amidst the challenges posed by this erratic and chronic condition. Employing a photo-elicitation approach, the research illustrates the dynamic interplay between psychological and socio-contextual resources, framed within Antonovsky's salutogenic model of health. Employing reflexive thematic analysis on the interviews with six women (mean age of 28.67 years) diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder, the findings elucidate a dual approach to their pursuit of health. First, it illustrates how women with Bipolar Disorder actively maintain their well-being, driven by a strong sense of agency in health management and empowered by a profound religious faith, which empowers them to do what they can and entrust what they cannot, encouraging them to take practical steps to establishing health behaviors and sustaining their sense of hope and resolve in seeking health. Second, the study underscores the crucial role of external supports amidst turbulent mood swings and suicidal ideations. This includes receiving a deep personal connection with God, ensuring security even when personal and interpersonal resources falter. Simultaneously, being supported by nurturing communities that provide civil, social, domestic, and material support play a pivotal role in enabling women with Bipolar Disorder to engage actively in societal roles, fostering a sense of purpose and a clear vision of their continued commitment to life. Participant-captured photographs provide insights into the multi-faceted nature of health, highlighting the defining feature of 'stability' in health for women with Bipolar Disorder. This study advocates for a socioecological approach and provides practical recommendations for enhancing comprehensive support for women with Bipolar Disorder.