^ agreed. I'm not borderline, but that doesn't mean that I don't feel pain, and that SI is helpful with that sometimes.
Only teens? Really?!
#41
Posted 19 February 2013 - 12:58 PM
Si nous ne sommes pas pro-nous-autres, nous sommes anti-nous-autres.
If the use of "us" offends you on occasion, deal with it.
Boards I moderate: Confessional, People Suck, News/Politics, DID/DDNOS, PTSD and its Private subsection, Substance Abuse, Eating Disorders
Note: Staff are here to think with you, not for you. Keep your thinking caps on. I've never been a doctor, not even in high school drama class, so you'll need to ask your own.
#42
Posted 24 February 2013 - 09:57 PM
The DSM does specify amenhorea in FEMALES, if your male then you get to miss that category. I don't think it's sexist, it's a phenomenon that happens to females, men can still have refusal to mantain healthy body weight, low bmi and eating disordered behaviours. Where I live it's more or less levelled out with the males / females with MI. Inpatient I see more young males, and more older females, but that's a really small and biased study. I have several guy friends on psych meds, and no girl friends. It's sad that stigma against males still exists in some places.
I know. It was sarcasm.
Mood Disorder NOS (docs keep going back and forth), Schizotypal PD, Gender Identity Disorder
lamotrigine, sertraline, olanzapine
I kept a chain upon my door that would shake the shame of Cain into a blind submission.













