“You’re So Funny!”

“You’re so funny!”

Thanks. I developed an eating disorder and body dysmorphia when I was 18 and got as low as 101 lbs. I still struggle with it and hate myself when I gain weight.

2025 vs 2011 (not my skinniest)

#bodydysmorphia

2025/1/27 Edited to

... Read moreBody dysmorphia is a complex mental health condition that can significantly impact one's self-image and daily life. Often misunderstood, it involves obsessive thoughts about perceived flaws in appearance, leading to unhealthy behaviors and severe emotional distress. Recognizing the symptoms is crucial for seeking help. Treatment options include therapy, support groups, and, in some cases, medication. It’s essential for individuals struggling with body dysmorphia to understand that they're not alone and that recovery is possible. Engaging with support communities can provide a platform for sharing experiences and coping strategies. Awareness campaigns emphasize the importance of body positivity and the need to challenge societal standards of beauty. By fostering a supportive environment, we can help individuals embrace their uniqueness and improve their mental well-being. If you or someone you know is facing such challenges, reaching out for professional help is a vital step toward healing. Remember, your worth is not defined by your weight or appearance.

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