30 Day Rehab Challenge for Trichotillomania
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About this ebook
Tips to help you exercise resisting Trichotillomania impulses and urges. Learn to decrease the hair pulling impulses day by day. If you're really serious about decreasing trichotillomania behavior, begin by reading this book; 30 Day Rehab Challenge for Trichotillomania.
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Reviews for 30 Day Rehab Challenge for Trichotillomania
5 ratings1 review
- Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5The message behind the book was meaningful. However, I became distracted my the misspellings and improper grammar used.
Book preview
30 Day Rehab Challenge for Trichotillomania - Sabrina Kendall
Introduction
Thank you for your interest in this book. This is the beginning to your recovery of trichotillomania. You can stop hair pulling, this is a behavioral habit that many people have, but they hide it of course. The people that have trichotillomania think they are the only one, or they are part of a few people that pull their own hair out. There are hundreds maybe thousands of people that have trichotillomania.
Trichotillomania doesn't discriminate; children have it, teens, adults, Caucasian people, Koreans, African Americans, Latino Americans, Native Americans, etc.
I started pulling my hair out 10 years ago, so basically I've had trichotillomania for a decade. My family and other people that know me consider me to be intelligent; I will still accept that they say I'm smart. Although I pulled my hair for 10 years, I will not feel guilty or less intelligent.
Trichotillomania is a behavioral habit that can cause individuals to think negative thoughts about themselves and others; it's called Obsessive Thoughts.
Those continuous awful thoughts can make a person with trichotillomania feel sad, anxious, guilty, etc.
When you catch yourself having negative repetitive obsessive thoughts, replace those thoughts with positive thoughts. Negative thoughts make people with health conditions and disorders get worse. Positive thoughts are known for making people with health conditions and disorders overcome their sickness.
When I first starting pulling my hair out, I was looking for other people to make me happy. I didn't have many hobbies to keep myself busy, and I was unemployed. I no longer look for others to make me happy, I choose to be happy own my own and when I'm alone. But people can add to my joy and happiness, I finally get it now.
A few nights I prayed to the Heavenly Father to bless me with new hobbies, to keep my hands busy in a constructive way instead of destructive with the hair pulling. Ten years ago when I pulled that first strand