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#25
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#26
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I'd say that if you were so traumatized by something that you convinced urself that death is the only way..talking to people that share similar interests or problems would seem okay as long as both parties are getting help from someone that understands their specific situatuion.
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#27
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one of my best friends became involuntarily anorexic-
for the longest time, her body would literally vomit out ANYTHING she ate. after 3 doctors being unable to find any physical problems, she was told that she was anorexic. she would eat anything we made her, anything we asked her to eat. she was very worried about her own safety and health, but her body refused to keep anything in. no gagging, no forcing it out- she would just vomit repeatedly. eventually she started to hate eating (this is like 2 weeks in), but she still kept stomaching it, bit by bit. instead of eating all at once, she would basically just have a tiny bite to eat, at certain time intervals. slowly, VERY slowly, she started being able to hold food in. by 6 weeks she had stopped vomiting, and by 8 she was eating regularly. it was so sad, but so inspiring at the same time. |
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#28
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There should also be a crackdown on degrading and objectified images of women in the public domain, in the way that focuses the definition of "beauty" that the company sets. there need to be more programs like this: [Only registered and activated users can see links. ] just some quick examples. anywho, time for sleep. Psychology final in 6.5 hours! |
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#29
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#30
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There are so many of these on LJ/xanga/most other bloging sites. Eating disorders are one of the worst things that could happen to a person. One of my really good friends has been anorexic/mostly bulimic for years and damage is irreversable. The psychology of her self-image is so ridiculously sad, and the worst part is how permanent it is. It's nothing some simple therapy or medication can fix, and it affects so many aspects of her life outside of just her self esteem and weight management.
Siiighhh ![]() |
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#31
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putting chemicals in your mouth that alter your perspective your way of thinking a times your mind set. Yes and still what they do is perfectly legal and what we may or may not do is not. Nor is it ever 100 % safe putting any kind of narcotic in your body is never 100 % safe. Putting drugs in your body is not healthy and neither is anorexia Yes it is diffrent but its not any safer or unsafe. Everyone has there vice whether it be drugs,anorexia,alcholism or bad fashion sense. just because you dont agree with it means its wrong because the same thing can be said about our beloved ravelinks |
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#32
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if anything, the majority of the posters here look down upon irresponsibility w/ your drugs, and lack of knowledge about drugs. i'd like to believe that RL promotes educating yourself about drugs, doing them responsibly- if you do them at all, and remembering that you DONT NEED drugs to have a good time. it's just the cherry on top. but lets not derail this thread. |
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#33
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I'm taking it to its logical extreme. What I'm getting at is that even if people are threatening to kill themselves, it's going to do more good than harm to say, "OK, so why do you feel/think/experience that?" than to tell them not to kill themselves.
Why? Because people who want to fuck themselves up want to do so for a reason. Animals don't engage in self-destructive behavior for nothing. There's something they're responding to. And finding out what that is could be just as useful as placing a limit on that self destructive behavior. If you tell people not to fuck themselves up...well, sometimes even the really nasty folks those people are dealing with tell them not to fuck themselves up, it's a line of conversation these people are used to and sometimes tired of. If you say, "Hey, sure, you want to injure youself. I can see why you want to do that, what that made of...?" there might be more you can do. Not always. But sometimes. And do we really think that every time we tell a suicidal person not to kill herself or himself it saves a life? That every time we tell an anorexic they shouldn't "be anorexic" it helps? No way. These people know quite well what they're experiencing. |
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#34
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Yes, you can't just tell a person to 'stop what they're doing'. It's like trying to tell your child you forbid them to take alcohol. The child will not understand why this rule is imposed on them. You need to EXPLAIN why they shouldn't take alcohol. I know that's a strange analogy to make, but what I'm getting at, is you can't just simply tell a person NO. Dig deeper. If you can find the inherent cause for anorexia, you can work on that cause, rather than the anorexia. If you have a pot of boiling water on the stove, you can't just put ice cubes in the water to cool it off. Eventually the ice cubes will melt. You need to shut off the fire. Stop it at the source. |
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#35
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#36
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