yes, it can be addictive. Take it from an actual cutting addict. Being addicted to cutting yourself can be just as much as an addiction to smoking and drugs. Drugs release chemicals which make the body feel "good" when you cut, the body will release these endorphins which soothe the body and give you a feeling of euphoria and people become addicted to the feeling.
Yes, repetitive cutting behavior can lead to dependence as a coping mechanism for emotional distress. This can create a cycle of addiction where the individual relies on cutting to manage their feelings, which can be difficult to stop without help and support.
A person who really likes wine is called an oenophile. However this term does not imply that the person is actually addicted to wine. A person who is actually addicted to wine is simply an alcoholic.
Drugs cause a physical need. That is not something you can think yourself to.
No, garlic is not addictive. It is a natural herb that is commonly used in cooking for flavor and health benefits.
47%
Dr. House, the main character in the TV show "House," is addicted to Vicodin, a prescription pain medication. He uses it to manage chronic pain in his leg, stemming from an injury sustained years ago.
I'm wondering how you could think that being addicted to a practice that clearly, unambiguously, and directly causes harm to your body could possibly be anything but bad.
weed is 100% safe everything else is bad ............GO WEED!!
Technically, no. When people cut it is usually no release endorphins. These make you happy or relaxed when released. There are other ways to release these like eating chocolate or excercising. That's why it is common for depressed people to be over weight, because they eat a lot. Cutting can also be due to the person having actually become addicted to cutting This happens because people want the release of endorphins (mentioned above) and since cutting is what triggers that, they become addicted to self-harm.
The cast of Artificial Serenity - 2013 includes: Matthew Chowtee as Extra Keilah Griffiths as Addicted to cutting
Yes and any self mutilation is bad it's not healthy to do please don't try it. Once you start cutting you get addicted and it isn't easy to stop trust me lm going through this right now. Please get help.
Cutting is an addiction just as smoking and drugs. I'm an actual cutting addict (trying to quit) It gives off the same euphoric feeling just as smoking and drugs therefore, people become addicted.
Ever since the day I met you I was addicted Ever since the day you touched me I was addicted Ever since the day you wrapped your loving arms around me I'm addicted to you, Im addicted to you nothing and no one could ever take your place Im addicted to you, Im addicted to you Nothing else could satisfy me(x2) Like you Im addicted to your love Im addicted to your grace Im addicted to your presence, I gotta see your face Im addicted to your voice Im addicted to your touch Im addicted to the point I cannot get enough
He was addicted to beer
Addicted
Yes, it can, and almost always is. Cutting is usually triggered by something, so when that happens, you have a very strong urge to cut. (say your trigger was if you got in an argument with your significant other, then whenever you got into an argument you'd want to cur yourself) Mostly the reason people cut is because the chemicals that are flushed into your system when you get injured distract you from reality, like getting high, but those chemicals (mainly endorphins) are addictive. And of course it never solves your problems, just makes them worse in the end.However, some people (the unlucky ones) don't have a trigger, are just addicted to the endorphins. In these cases they don't have a particular trigger, just are addicted, and it is VERY hard to quit completely once you're addicted in that way. So don't cut, and if you've already started, stop before its too late and you're addicted, or worse...
Yes, it is very possible to get addicted to WikiTree. It is possibly to get addicted to anything if you enjoy it enough.
I am addicted to bacon.