Thats it



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Topic: Sociology > Depression
User: ""
Date: 18 Nov 2007 07:42:37 PM
Object: Thats it
I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?
.

User: "%"

Title: Re: Thats it 18 Nov 2007 07:44:04 PM
<marcules85@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:0ebf06a6-8e51-4465-b1a3-383b9816b4b7@f13g2000hsa.googlegroups.com..
..

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?

crawl into your head its empty
.

User: "Noon Cat Nick"

Title: Re: Thats it 18 Nov 2007 09:03:11 PM
wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?

I'm just ugly enough. I neither physically repulse nor attract. Saves a
lotta needless worry.
.
User: ""

Title: Re: Thats it 19 Nov 2007 10:35:46 AM
On Nov 18, 10:03 pm, Noon Cat Nick <chatdemidiSPAMBEG...@hotmail.com>
wrote:

marcule...@gmail.com wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?


I'm just ugly enough. I neither physically repulse nor attract. Saves a
lotta needless worry.

I repulse.
.


User: "the_dawggie"

Title: Re: Thats it 18 Nov 2007 07:53:19 PM
wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?

Not really unless you could get into the basement cupboard.
I would not recommend it though, might be too small.
.

User: "Michelle la Belle"

Title: Re: Thats it 18 Nov 2007 08:20:10 PM
On Nov 18, 8:42 pm,
wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?

Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by an excessive
preoccupation with a real or imagined defect in your physical
appearance.
People with body dysmorphic disorder have a distorted or exaggerated
view of how they look and are obsessed with actual physical
characteristics or perceived flaws, such as a certain facial feature
or imperfections of the skin. They often think of themselves as ugly
or disfigured. People with body dysmorphic disorder often have
problems controlling negative thoughts about their appearance, even
when reassured by others that they look fine and that the minor or
perceived flaws aren't noticeable or excessive.
Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder may involve a combined approach
involving medication and talk therapy (psychotherapy). Antidepressant
medications used along with cognitive behavior therapy can help people
with body dysmorphic disorder manage the obsession and anxiety about
their appearance, increase confidence in how they look, and obtain
normalcy in their social and work lives.
.
User: "%"

Title: Re: Thats it 18 Nov 2007 08:26:45 PM
"Michelle la Belle" <aminotempty@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:a36a02b6-c207-4cce-b078-710c4a420bcb@b32g2000hsa.googlegroups.com..
..

On Nov 18, 8:42 pm,

wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?



Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by an excessive
preoccupation with a real or imagined defect in your physical
appearance.

People with body dysmorphic disorder have a distorted or exaggerated
view of how they look and are obsessed with actual physical
characteristics or perceived flaws, such as a certain facial feature
or imperfections of the skin. They often think of themselves as ugly
or disfigured. People with body dysmorphic disorder often have
problems controlling negative thoughts about their appearance, even
when reassured by others that they look fine and that the minor or
perceived flaws aren't noticeable or excessive.

Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder may involve a combined approach
involving medication and talk therapy (psychotherapy). Antidepressant
medications used along with cognitive behavior therapy can help people
with body dysmorphic disorder manage the obsession and anxiety about
their appearance, increase confidence in how they look, and obtain
normalcy in their social and work lives.

did you get your don't talk to me e-mail yet
.
User: "Michelle la Belle"

Title: Re: Thats it 18 Nov 2007 11:24:16 PM
On Nov 18, 9:26 pm, "%" <pers...@gmail.com> wrote:

"Michelle la Belle" <aminotem...@hotmail.com> wrote in messagenews:a36a02b6-c207-4cce-b078-710c4a420bcb@b32g2000hsa.googlegroups.com..
.





On Nov 18, 8:42 pm,

wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I could
occupy?


Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by an excessive
preoccupation with a real or imagined defect in your physical
appearance.


People with body dysmorphic disorder have a distorted or exaggerated
view of how they look and are obsessed with actual physical
characteristics or perceived flaws, such as a certain facial feature
or imperfections of the skin. They often think of themselves as ugly
or disfigured. People with body dysmorphic disorder often have
problems controlling negative thoughts about their appearance, even
when reassured by others that they look fine and that the minor or
perceived flaws aren't noticeable or excessive.


Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder may involve a combined approach
involving medication and talk therapy (psychotherapy). Antidepressant
medications used along with cognitive behavior therapy can help people
with body dysmorphic disorder manage the obsession and anxiety about
their appearance, increase confidence in how they look, and obtain
normalcy in their social and work lives.


did you get your don't talk to me e-mail yet- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

from whom?
.
User: "%"

Title: Re: Thats it 19 Nov 2007 09:02:07 AM
"Michelle la Belle" <aminotempty@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:0a489730-deb9-4031-89db-434b304a4325@c30g2000hsa.googlegroups.com..
..

On Nov 18, 9:26 pm, "%" <pers...@gmail.com> wrote:

"Michelle la Belle" <aminotem...@hotmail.com> wrote in

messagenews:a36a02b6-c207-4cce-b078-710c4a420bcb@b32g2000hsa.googlegroup
s.com..

.





On Nov 18, 8:42 pm,

wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I

could

occupy?


Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by an excessive
preoccupation with a real or imagined defect in your physical
appearance.


People with body dysmorphic disorder have a distorted or

exaggerated

view of how they look and are obsessed with actual physical
characteristics or perceived flaws, such as a certain facial

feature

or imperfections of the skin. They often think of themselves as

ugly

or disfigured. People with body dysmorphic disorder often have
problems controlling negative thoughts about their appearance,

even

when reassured by others that they look fine and that the minor or
perceived flaws aren't noticeable or excessive.


Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder may involve a combined

approach

involving medication and talk therapy (psychotherapy).

Antidepressant

medications used along with cognitive behavior therapy can help

people

with body dysmorphic disorder manage the obsession and anxiety

about

their appearance, increase confidence in how they look, and obtain
normalcy in their social and work lives.


did you get your don't talk to me e-mail yet- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


from whom?

no no no , the answer is yes or no
.
User: "Michelle la Belle"

Title: Re: Thats it 19 Nov 2007 02:47:29 PM
On Nov 19, 10:02 am, "%" <pers...@gmail.com> wrote:

"Michelle la Belle" <aminotem...@hotmail.com> wrote in messagenews:0a489730-deb9-4031-89db-434b304a4325@c30g2000hsa.googlegroups.com..
.> On Nov 18, 9:26 pm, "%" <pers...@gmail.com> wrote:

"Michelle la Belle" <aminotem...@hotmail.com> wrote in


messagenews:a36a02b6-c207-4cce-b078-710c4a420bcb@b32g2000hsa.googlegroup
s.com..





.


On Nov 18, 8:42 pm,

wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that I

could

occupy?


Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by an excessive
preoccupation with a real or imagined defect in your physical
appearance.


People with body dysmorphic disorder have a distorted or

exaggerated

view of how they look and are obsessed with actual physical
characteristics or perceived flaws, such as a certain facial

feature

or imperfections of the skin. They often think of themselves as

ugly

or disfigured. People with body dysmorphic disorder often have
problems controlling negative thoughts about their appearance,

even

when reassured by others that they look fine and that the minor or
perceived flaws aren't noticeable or excessive.


Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder may involve a combined

approach

involving medication and talk therapy (psychotherapy).

Antidepressant

medications used along with cognitive behavior therapy can help

people

with body dysmorphic disorder manage the obsession and anxiety

about

their appearance, increase confidence in how they look, and obtain
normalcy in their social and work lives.


did you get your don't talk to me e-mail yet- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


from whom?


no no no , the answer is yes or no- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Then, no.
.
User: "%"

Title: Re: Thats it 19 Nov 2007 02:49:31 PM
"Michelle la Belle" <aminotempty@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:c6ff9800-c99f-4839-827b-9cfdddda367d@b40g2000prf.googlegroups.com..
..

On Nov 19, 10:02 am, "%" <pers...@gmail.com> wrote:

"Michelle la Belle" <aminotem...@hotmail.com> wrote in

messagenews:0a489730-deb9-4031-89db-434b304a4325@c30g2000hsa.googlegroup
s.com..

.> On Nov 18, 9:26 pm, "%" <pers...@gmail.com> wrote:

"Michelle la Belle" <aminotem...@hotmail.com> wrote in



messagenews:a36a02b6-c207-4cce-b078-710c4a420bcb@b32g2000hsa.googlegroup

s.com..





.


On Nov 18, 8:42 pm,

wrote:

I'm too damn ugly. Does anyone have a vacant crawlspace that

I

could

occupy?


Body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) is characterized by an

excessive

preoccupation with a real or imagined defect in your physical
appearance.


People with body dysmorphic disorder have a distorted or

exaggerated

view of how they look and are obsessed with actual physical
characteristics or perceived flaws, such as a certain facial

feature

or imperfections of the skin. They often think of themselves

as

ugly

or disfigured. People with body dysmorphic disorder often have
problems controlling negative thoughts about their appearance,

even

when reassured by others that they look fine and that the

minor or

perceived flaws aren't noticeable or excessive.


Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder may involve a combined

approach

involving medication and talk therapy (psychotherapy).

Antidepressant

medications used along with cognitive behavior therapy can

help

people

with body dysmorphic disorder manage the obsession and anxiety

about

their appearance, increase confidence in how they look, and

obtain

normalcy in their social and work lives.


did you get your don't talk to me e-mail yet- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -


from whom?


no no no , the answer is yes or no- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


Then, no.

thanks for your reply
.







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