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bddfoundation.org

Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) is a psychological condition where a person becomes very preoccupied with one or more features in physical appearance, e.g. nose, skin, hair, etc. The concern can be very specific (e.g. "my nose is too big") or it may be vague (e.g. "I feel ugly"). People with BDD engage in behaviours to 'fix' or hide the perceived flaw/s that are difficult to resist or control (e.g. frequently checking mirrors, seeking reassurance, etc). What is BDD? > BDD can seriously affect a person's daily life, including school, social life and relationships. It is very common for young people with BDD to feel anxious, upset, depressed because of their appearance concerns and experience life as being a struggle. What are the symptoms of BDD? > Possible signs of BDD in school/college: Stepping out of class to check mirrors or other reflective surfaces Wearing excessive make-up or not adhering to uniform rules at school as a way of camouflaging appearance Regularly arriving late, inconsistent attendance or not attending at all Seeking reassurance about appearance Avoiding certain lessons such as P.E where aspects of their appearance may be more visible Appearing distracted and finding it difficult to focus in class due to appearance worries invading students mind Avoiding being around peers or groups Student becoming distressed or upset in class Decline in academic performance How do young people get help for BDD? It is difficult to manage BDD alone. Having supportive people on the young person's side will make it easier for them to get the right help. There are lots of ways young people can get help: Tell someone they trust Make a GP appointment (taking this information leaflet with them to their appointment) If the GP agrees they may be struggling with BDD or appearance anxiety they will refer the young person to Child and Adolescent Services (CAMHS) (called Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health Services (EWMHS) in some geographical areas. T

hmpgloballearningnetwork.com

In an oral abstract presented at the ACG meeting, investigators concluded that e-cigarette use—both current and former—is independently associated with a risk of peptic ulcer disease.