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12-28-2009, 09:56 PM
If it's okay to ask, what brought on the self image problem? As a person who hasn't seen 100lbs since she was about 10 years old (I was about 5'2 then), I can't fully understand it. Maybe if you can pinpoint that problem, you can start the process of healing, so to speak.
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12-28-2009, 10:01 PM
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I think it was about that time I started considering losing weight. Before that I really didn't care, I was just enjoying being a kid. Could that have started it? |
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12-28-2009, 10:19 PM
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My instinct says that if you are already questioning your perception, then you are ready to deal with whether it needs any adjustment. But as for family remarks, sometimes those are the worst sources for self image - no matter how they are intended. Only an open mind and open heart can be filled with life. ********************* Find your voice; silence will not protect you.
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12-28-2009, 11:11 PM
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Anyways - it might not be your doctor per se, it might be just that they haven't considered the fact it could be a eating disorder. I'm sure if you specifically go in and ask them, explaining the issue, it will click with them and they'll make an effort to help you If they still don't then see someone else. I really do wish you the best though. |
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12-28-2009, 11:19 PM
Because of the sensitivity of the issue, especially for girls your age, a doctor will not likely volunteer an opinion unless he thought you were seriously underweight. Make an appointment to talk with him specifically about what you mentioned here. If he can't help you himself, then he will be able to recommend someone specially trained in what you are going through.
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12-29-2009, 01:37 AM
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Gaining weight if one is at an unhealthy level helps, but if someone feels "fat" when she is clearly underweight then there is a deeper problem that needs to be addressed. |
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