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#1
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Hey all!
Well, I have a niece who's almost 2 years old, and I really really love her from the bottom of my heart, but my brain always imagines her being hurt, in many ways, and my brain repeats her voice as she screams in pain, and an entire scene is constructed in details, and might go to even deeper details and more images as it stays longer in my brain. I try to stop this in any way, but I can't, and even if I manage, it gets back the day after and so on and so on. Sometimes I hear her voice if I'm in my room, and I jump in fear, thinking that there might be something wrong, and I run to her only to find her playing. Any advice at all as to how to get rid of this? I have tried a lot of stuff, since this is a daily issue and I have to stop it in any way to maintain my sanity. But can you help me? |
![]() kaliope
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#2
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I'm sorry that it's so upsetting for you. Have you considered meds? They could help. Also trying to accept these thoughts and to ignore them helps, but if it's so upsetting and it doesn't go away maybe it's better to talk to a psychiatrist and consider meds. Good luck
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![]() RenouncedTroglodyte
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#3
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what i do for obsessive thoughts is a form of mindfullness. i have a door at the front of my mind and the back of my mind. the thought comes in and the only attention i pay to it is to escort it out of the back of my mind. it is nothing more than a cloud passing through. it gets easier and easier each time i do it.
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![]() BeaFlower, RenouncedTroglodyte
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#4
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Thank you so much! |
![]() BeaFlower
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#5
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#6
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Meds can give side effects, but not everyone reacts in the same way. Maybe meds would work well for you. But I don't take meds, so I can't say very much.
If you don't like the idea of seeing a psychiatrist, what about seeing a psychologist? They just talk with you and offer suggestions, they don't give meds. |
![]() RenouncedTroglodyte
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#7
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![]() BeaFlower
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#8
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Surely you wouldn't bother her, she would be happy to help.
If you need hugs, I can give my help too ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Hope that you can see a therapist. I recently began. Hope that we both can have some improvements. |
![]() RenouncedTroglodyte
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![]() RenouncedTroglodyte
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#9
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![]() ![]() ![]() Last edited by RenouncedTroglodyte; Mar 22, 2015 at 09:34 PM. |
![]() BeaFlower
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![]() BeaFlower
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#10
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Thanks
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![]() RenouncedTroglodyte
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![]() RenouncedTroglodyte
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#11
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#12
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Bless you for I know how you feel, you must be exhausted ![]() My second active bout of OCD coincided with my nephew being an infant (he's now a strapping lad of 20) I had the most upsetting intrusive thoughts and urges about him becoming ill or dying. It wore me out. Please do go and see your doctor, I eventually had to give in and accept that my OCD had gotten bad again and go back on meds. This did help eventually once I got the right treatment. Take care.
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Has OCD and Trichotillomania History of emotional abuse from a narcissistic father. Impulse control is not great either. Rubbish attention span...'Ooh Shiny!' Humour is what keeps me half sane ![]() Also adores Pomeranians ![]() |
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