Yes. People can become addicted to inflicting injury to oneself. I believe it too is considered a mental condition called Munchausen's syndrome. This is psychological and behavioral condition in which somebody makes up or induces symptoms of illness in themselves.
They're Addicted. No Self-Control and the impulse to keep buying. But mostly they're addicted.
Self-PAIN!
Self-injury or self-mutilation.
Self-injury is any injury that a person receives by his or her own fault. This may include burning oneself, cutting oneself, or causing oneself to break a bone. Any injury that a personal deliberately causes onself is self-injury.
People who engage in self-injury usually had good role models. A+
Self-harm. It is when an individual intentionally causes injury or damage to their own body as a way of coping with emotional distress or inner turmoil. It differs from harming others as the focus is on self-inflicted pain.
One untrue statement about treatment for self-injury may be: "Medication is the most effective form of treatment for self-injury." In reality, medication is generally not considered a first-line treatment for self-injury, with therapy, support groups, and coping skills training often being more beneficial.
There are several ways a person can seek treatment for self-injury. A person could choose to talk to family members, friends, or a therapist. A person could also attend self-injury help classes.
Burning /branding , scratching, cutting, bruising, drinking harmful chemicals and any kind of self injury where the aftereffect lasts more than 2 minutes. Self injury is any kind of way someone intentionally inflicts pain or damage to them self.
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.
Bookworm12k.
smoke weed.