I'm so sorry, my friend felt like he was "cured" one day and then the next he felt like he was a "zombie". It did not in his case become easier to medicate. He ended his life because he could not live on the meds nor off the meds. I so wish you were correct and maybe you are in most cases, but in my friends case it did not become easier to medicate him in any way.
Yes, that is a common complaint with patients who are noncompliant with their medications and especially bipolar patients (who have almost a 20% likelihood of committing suicide). Caretakers also frequently refuse to medicate their mentally ill loved ones because antipsychotic medications "alter" all areas of their loved one's personality. There is not a magic medicine YET that sedates/calms only the angry, violent , or irrational impulses. Such medications have other effects. These important meds can make patients sleepy, have slurred speech, feel jittery, have difficulty in concentration, have a less exuberant personality, gain weight, and etc....