I am aware of how unhealthy it is to suppress the things I do, but it beats the alternative to confide in someone or seek help. The way I dealt with my anorexia was quite simple. I accepted the fact that I am fat and always will be. I have 8% body fat so I'm not actually fat anywhere except in my mind, but accepting that I am fat and not trying to change that made it possible to eat a healthy amount. Now the immediate effect of suppressing it like this is that it causes me to have low self esteem.Zombie Sodomy said:I suppressed things for years. One of those things was a fair amount of anger. My psychologist says suppressing my rage, and other things, for all those years has left me more or less dead inside. I don't know what you're going through exactly, but I know from experience how much worse suppression can make things.Yopaz said:I don't consider my current state to be serious since I am able to suppress those things to a degree that only a trained eye can spot them and it barely affects me.
As for my other issues which could be indications of mental disorders I am that seeking help might actually confirm a condition. As long as I don't have a diagnosis I got a straw to cling on which I can use to claim that I am normal.
I am genuinely thankful for your concern and your advice.