June 16, 2011
Anxiety and depression are two of the most common mental health issues in our world. It seems like everyone either suffers from one themselves or is connected personally with someone who does. It sucks, as I have stated in my previous posts, but surely does not need to be a lonely death sentence. Therapy and ...
Tags: anti-anxiety,
anti-depressants,
brain,
chemistry,
crazy pills,
mental health,
mental illness,
neurotransmitters,
psychotherapy,
serotonin,
talking cure,
women
June 15, 2011
Bending over into toilets, bushes, showers or garbage cans, hiding and binging on laxatives, running on treadmills until all calories are burned off, or straight up starving until the pounds disappear, women have been affected by eating disorders for as far back as most could remember. Many have the ability to quell the normal desire ...
June 14, 2011
A panic attack feels as if the world is crashing down in slow motion. Palms sweaty, mouth dry, heart pounding — the mind races in every direction. Unlike depression, it pushes the world into terrifying hyper speed. Generalized Anxiety Disorder (or GAD) is not simply the usual test-taking anxiety or fear of going to a ...
June 13, 2011
Women are more depressed than men. We are twice as likely to develop depression and we take the most anti-depressants. Recently, a study has shown that our general happiness as a sex has plummetted. The saddest part of the study is that no conclusive evidence was decided for the reason why we are generally the ...
May 22, 2011
Men are less willing to talk to a female therapist about “man things,” but have found that a good male therapist is somewhat hard to come by. Does the sex of the doctor matter? Many studies on the feminization of therapy have found that psychological professions have become more and more dominated by women, starting ...
April 12, 2011
The golden rule in universities is the bottom line. While they say they’re hoping to educate the leaders of tomorrow, they’re willing to give diplomas to the scum-bags of today as long as the tuition cheque arrives on time. However, a wave of sexual harassment complaints in colleges across America is suddenly making ignoring this ...
Tags: Brown,
college,
Harvard Law School,
Hofstra University,
leniency,
mental health,
no means yes,
Office of Civil Rights,
rape,
sexual assault,
sexual harassment,
Title IX,
university,
University of New Hampshire,
University of Virginia,
verbal abuse,
Yale
December 30, 2010
An anorexic model, Isabelle Caro, famous for taking part in an anti-anorexia campaign in 2007, died on November 17th. She was 28-years-old. She got famous for taking part in this campaign for which the posters were banned in some countries. She brought the debate of how skinny is too skinny to the forefront of the modelling industry. She ...
October 2, 2010
I recently watched a group of men being assisted through a series of “self awareness” exercises designed to bring them (and men in general) back to “psychological wellness” and while some men broke down and cried I couldn’t help but feel that it was more the result of the artificial situation – the psychologists were ...
August 23, 2010
The Lindsays of Hollywood aren’t the only actresses with problems. The beautiful Sara Rue was apparently agoraphobic until she got treatment. In this ad she thanks her consultant for helping her get out of the house and for putting a smile back on her face. I just don’t understand where the skinny jeans come in! ...
January 15, 2010
An article was published examining why men use prostitutes based on a study of over 700 men in six countries. This article was sensationalist, citing worn out old stereotypes about how all men are potential rapists and how normal women won’t do the things they want them to do, and did nothing to answer the question ...
Tags: anxiety,
cheating,
johns,
kink,
legislation,
mental health,
monogamy,
oral sex,
prostitutes,
prostitution,
sex trade,
sex trafficking,
sex worker,
sexual health education,
sexually transmitted infections