Absolutely not! x
A disease is defined as; a disordered or incorrectly functioning organ, part, structure, or system of the body resulting from the effect of genetic or developmental errors, infection, poisons... or unfavorable environmental factors; illness; sickness; ailment. (dictionary.com!)
Self mutilation is not even classed as an actual mental illness!
It is what professionals may call a 'symptom. It is a sign that something (emotionally) is 'wrong' and a person is finding something (or many things) difficult to cope with!
It may be a sign of depression or other such conditions! ... but is definitely not a disease.
I hope this helps you?! :)
The possibility of severe injury or infection, permanent scars that you have to explain, and/or your family or friends finding out.
auto immune deseases
A auotoimmune disease
when you get a disease you are said to be INFECTED by it .
No, it is not.
Self-injury or self-mutilation is a distinctive feature of this genetic disease.
Yes. Self-mutilation is an unhealthy and dangerous habit.
Self-mutilation is a general term for a variety of forms of intentional self-harm without the wish to die. Cutting one's skin with razors or knives is the most common pattern of self-mutilation.
Self-injury or self-mutilation.
No, they do not.
One source estimates that 0.75% of the general American population practices self-mutilation. self-mutilation is highest among teenage females, patients diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, and patients.with.dissociative disorders.
Both.
Yes, Self mutilation is a behavior that affects a persons behavior massivly, it is an addictive behavior sometimes even
Kim L. Gratz has written: 'Freedom from self-harm' -- subject(s): Popular works, Self-mutilation, Cutting (Self-mutilation)
No, it was not.
Self mutilation is often caused by grief, stress, or other psychological problems. By causing themselves physical pain, the person tries to get away from their thoughts.
Self-mutilation is usually diagnosed by a psychiatrist or psychotherapist. A family practitioner or nurse who notices scars, bruises, or other physical evidence of self-injury may refer the person to a specialist for evaluation.