No not at all! and don't let anyone tell you that it is wrong because its not.. people self harm because they are troubled and harming themselves brings them relief and a sense of reality. Generally a self harmer feel very guilty a few hours after harming themselves for no known reason but that does not mean it is wrong.
i hope i helped :) x
^I think I'm somewhat understanding what you're trying to say, then again, you could be in a whole other ball park.
Self-Harm is wrong, as in, it's bad for you and you shouldn't do it. However, it's not something to be made fun of and people who self-harm should not be called names. It's a very serious problem. I dealt with it before, and it's not something you want to pick up.
So yes, Self-Harm IS wrong.
It's definitely wrong to self harm. You obviously have a reason to do so which is making you want to self harm but you shouldn't do that.
I've been self harming for 4 months now and I do it about once a week. I wish I'd never started though, if I could go back and change my mind, I would. Although it feels good straight afterwards, the high never lasts long enough and if you cut yourself every time you felt low again, you'd probably die from blood loss.
What I'm saying is, self harming is wrong and you should see a counsellor or talk to your friends/family.
If you don't want to talk to anyone, you could find another release other than self harming, such as exercise or a hobby. I find that a nearly ice cold bath does the trick and gets you back to reality and realisation that you shouldn't self harm.
Don't harm yourself.
You need a protective clothing that is light to cover the self harm cuts when it is hot.
Simply cut from a further end of your wrist.
There is no specific type of schizophrenia that is associated with self-harm. Self-harm in schizophrenia is generally associated with delusions. For example, a patient with schizophrenia may believe that if he or she cuts off a finger then the world will be saved. Because self-harm in schizophrenia is associated with delusions, patients with paranoid schizophrenia or undifferentiated schizophrenia may be more likely to self-harm than patients with other types of schizophrenia.
i have been cuting my body for a while now.it makes me feel better
Depressed mood, social withdrawl, unexplained cuts on the arm (although often times they do hide the area they self harm in) finding things like razor blades lying around their room...
Cuts ranging from superficial to very deep. Burns, broken bones, scratches and pretty much any other kind of injury you can imagine. Self harm leaves scars in many cases. If you self harm, there is help available to you, you just have to be open to it.
Just let me tell you from experience, please don'tdo it.Anyway, the side effects of self harm are varied compared to what kind of self harm you are partaking in.Generally side effects can be bruises/cuts which can be hard to hide.In the long run deep cuts leave scars which are sometimes hard to hide.Self harm also ruins your body, therefore making you less confident. For example even going to a beach could get ruined because you don't generally want people to see your scars/cuts/bruises.
A person who intentionally cuts themselves is often referred to as a self-harmer or someone who engages in self-injury. This behavior is usually a coping mechanism for dealing with emotional pain or distress. It's important for individuals who self-harm to seek professional help to address the underlying issues causing this behavior.
You should not self-harm in any way, as it can lead to serious physical and mental health consequences. Seeking professional help and emotional support is crucial in managing and overcoming distressing thoughts and feelings.
- Blood getting places - Cuts/burns on body - Scabs can become very itchy - People inquiring - Having cuts, and looking at them on a daily basis, can be a trigger for even more cutting.
To properly treat self-harm cuts, clean the wounds with mild soap and water, apply antibiotic ointment, and cover them with clean bandages. Seek professional help from a therapist or counselor to address the underlying issues leading to self-harm. Remember that self-harm is a coping mechanism, and healthier alternatives should be explored.