An addiction is something that a person doesn't think they can live without. Thinking about self harm, looking up information on it, or consistently showing interest might mean it is an addiction, even if you do not self harm.
Self harm is something that some people do to hurt themselves in various ways. Self harm can become an addiction, or be an addiction even if a person doesn't hurt themselves. If they think about it often, or research it constantly, it might be an addiction.
You should always get help for self harm, even if it doesn't feel like it's a big deal. It can get out of hand a lot faster then you would think.
There are a lot of self help books available to help treat food addiction. There are also support groups like Overeaters Anonymous or Weight Watchers.
No.... But he gets a lot of Lovebites from Harry Styles and Eleanor Calder....
They may be withdrawn, self harm, gloomy thoughts, not speaking much, maybe sleeping a lot, loss of interest in things they used to enjoy. If you think they are suicidal, get them to a doctors for treatment
As far as I know:A lot of bullying in school,problems with his mother,drug addiction,financial issues,eviction,and I'm sure a lot more but that's all I can think of.
im not trying to be funny but go to the dentist you could cause a lot of harm doing it your self!
You aren't alone, there are a lot of people that food addiction affects. Here is a link with some information that will be helpful to you. www.healthyplace.com/tvshowblog/���controlling-overeating-and-food-addiction-sept-29
Talking aloud helps you think more clearly. It helps a lot of people figure out problems.
No.
There are a lot of ways in order for one to join rehab for a heroin addiction. However, one good way in order to join rehab for a heroin addiction is registering from the website drug free.
Oh, my friend, I can see you're feeling a lot of pain right now. It's important to remember that self-harm is not a healthy way to cope with those feelings. I encourage you to reach out for help and talk to someone you trust, whether it's a friend, family member, or a mental health professional. You are not alone, and there are people who care about you and want to support you through this difficult time.