age: 22 (Dec 22, 1989)
MEMBER SINCE: June 2009
occupation: photographer, fucking student
i lost my virginity: I couldn't rid off it for 4 times =((( It didn't want to leave me!!! LOL
makes me sad: my inner madness, brainless talkative people, my addictions
makes me happy: my inner madness, photography, music,
gets me hot: absolutely imperturbable
body mods: some tattoos on my ass
into: Nikon, Apple, green apples, good sleep, mindful talk, rock that kicks butt, cult of sneakers, my quiet life with pinch of hot mexican pepper, simple baggy clothes, smell of coffee and man`s perfume, lonliness - my time of self-confidence, skinny tombs, cooking ^_^
Anorexia and Sex
By Matthew Tiemeyer
For many people with anorexia, sex becomes a forgotten subject. Anorexia has a powerfully negative effect on sexuality for a variety of reasons.
Biological Changes Affect Sexuality
The most obvious reason those with anorexia are limited in their ability to experience sex is their lack of physical development. When a person who has not yet reached puberty does not take in sufficient calories, sexual development slows down and may stop completely. Some may experience a delay in the onset of puberty for years. Women who have already started their period and who are now anorexic may even stop menstruating.
Much of this results in hormonal imbalances that change the way the person with anorexia even thinks about sex.
Why a Person With Anorexia Doesn't "Need" Sex
Anorexia is tied to a mindset that makes sex seem unattractive. The person with anorexia does not allow anything to affect her. She has decided that she doesn't need food -- and she certainly doesn't need sex. In her mind, a healthy desire for sex would be a sign of weakness. It would mean that she is not entirely self-sufficient.
Anorexia is also often associated with a fear of growing up and taking on the role, body and challenges of being a sexual adult.
By Matthew Tiemeyer
For many people with anorexia, sex becomes a forgotten subject. Anorexia has a powerfully negative effect on sexuality for a variety of reasons.
Biological Changes Affect Sexuality
The most obvious reason those with anorexia are limited in their ability to experience sex is their lack of physical development. When a person who has not yet reached puberty does not take in sufficient calories, sexual development slows down and may stop completely. Some may experience a delay in the onset of puberty for years. Women who have already started their period and who are now anorexic may even stop menstruating.
Much of this results in hormonal imbalances that change the way the person with anorexia even thinks about sex.
Why a Person With Anorexia Doesn't "Need" Sex
Anorexia is tied to a mindset that makes sex seem unattractive. The person with anorexia does not allow anything to affect her. She has decided that she doesn't need food -- and she certainly doesn't need sex. In her mind, a healthy desire for sex would be a sign of weakness. It would mean that she is not entirely self-sufficient.
Anorexia is also often associated with a fear of growing up and taking on the role, body and challenges of being a sexual adult.

















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