My father, who experienced extreme anxiety and emetophobia, would have gotten so much out of this. I, too have emetophobia, but not in the same way as described. Sure, there are certain foods I don't like and won't eat but they don't make me nauseated or make me vomit. I am just afraid of vomiting. But I am even more afraid of other people vomiting (and my father also had that fear). It's not as big an issue as it used to be. Being on the other side of menopause (which just seemed to amp up anxiety in general), learning about my nervous system and how to regulate it, plus no longer shaming myself for my fears has made a difference. I used to think I had to get rid of the whole issue in order to be okay, and now I know that's not true.
Hey Mark I just wanted to say thank you for addressing these issues and offering advice to people who are deeply struggling everyday with their compulsions. I’ve noticed my condition started when I was very young... my intrusive thoughts are harmful to myself and other people. I often see people getting hurt or doing something sadistic to hurt me. When I was a young toddler I started experiencing night terrors every single night and accumulated terrible insomnia even to this day. Could excessive night terrors and insomnia be an early symptom? I never hear anything or seen any research...I feel like I’m the only person who struggled with this issue. For a long time I always thought there was something super wrong with me. I thought because of the horrendous nightmares I was having as a child meant I was psychotic or defective...I say that because I didn’t understand the thoughts and images coming into my head. I couldn’t look away from them or stop them and it consumed me at a young age. The thoughts became a physical level for me that bothers me to this day. I have extreme anxiety because of it and from some trauma when I hit my teen years. I’ve been going to therapy for awhile but I don’t think my therapist sees the night terrors as essential to cover. I just wonder to this day my sanity because of how bad they were. Even though I haven’t had one in a year or two I still worry about these things coming back but it’s just as bad as the thoughts that interfere with my life on a daily. I love meditating but some days it’s just too much to handle. I’m drowning and scared to sleep, scared to feel, and often feel paranoid being stuck in my own body
Hi Mark! I experience nausea and even retching without vomit because of my anxiety. My stomach is closed and I can’t eat the portion of food I would want to because of this. Could this video be useful for me? Have you any advice?
I would say any of the videos on my channel describe useful concepts and skills for having uncomfortable experiences and making changes. But it is up to you to turn those concepts and skills into action in your life in a way that makes sense for your context.
@@alexkoble9303 pleasw brother then you only tell me what to do becuse my condition is very bad right now brother my school is reopening from tommorow bro please 🙏🙏🙏
@@everybodyhasabrain sir can you give me the timestamp from where you started to tell how to recover from emetophobia.i am suffering from it very badly.Specially on school days.Please sir i will🙏🙏 be very obliged
@@mrsereblaster4428 It'll help to expand the focus beyond emetophobia. Checking for reassurance if you can recover is an example of the type of compulsion that fuels emetophobia. If we're doing lots of checking for reassurance about bad things happening, it only teaches the brain to worry about more things that could happen. Instead of focusing on emetophobia, it could help to look more broadly at how you check and control around uncertainty and fear.
Idn if you thought putting a clip of smt thr0w!bg up first thing on a video for people with emetophobia would be a good idea but I aint watching this 💀
@lane3-th9tf the video is about the skills to leave the emetophobia behind. Avoiding something because a drawing reminds you of vomit would be an example of the compulsions that fuel the problem. I definitely don't recommend the video if that's the approach you're taking.
My father, who experienced extreme anxiety and emetophobia, would have gotten so much out of this. I, too have emetophobia, but not in the same way as described. Sure, there are certain foods I don't like and won't eat but they don't make me nauseated or make me vomit. I am just afraid of vomiting. But I am even more afraid of other people vomiting (and my father also had that fear). It's not as big an issue as it used to be. Being on the other side of menopause (which just seemed to amp up anxiety in general), learning about my nervous system and how to regulate it, plus no longer shaming myself for my fears has made a difference. I used to think I had to get rid of the whole issue in order to be okay, and now I know that's not true.
Hey Mark I just wanted to say thank you for addressing these issues and offering advice to people who are deeply struggling everyday with their compulsions. I’ve noticed my condition started when I was very young... my intrusive thoughts are harmful to myself and other people. I often see people getting hurt or doing something sadistic to hurt me. When I was a young toddler I started experiencing night terrors every single night and accumulated terrible insomnia even to this day.
Could excessive night terrors and insomnia be an early symptom? I never hear anything or seen any research...I feel like I’m the only person who struggled with this issue. For a long time I always thought there was something super wrong with me. I thought because of the horrendous nightmares I was having as a child meant I was psychotic or defective...I say that because I didn’t understand the thoughts and images coming into my head. I couldn’t look away from them or stop them and it consumed me at a young age. The thoughts became a physical level for me that bothers me to this day. I have extreme anxiety because of it and from some trauma when I hit my teen years. I’ve been going to therapy for awhile but I don’t think my therapist sees the night terrors as essential to cover. I just wonder to this day my sanity because of how bad they were. Even though I haven’t had one in a year or two I still worry about these things coming back but it’s just as bad as the thoughts that interfere with my life on a daily. I love meditating but some days it’s just too much to handle. I’m drowning and scared to sleep, scared to feel, and often feel paranoid being stuck in my own body
Excellent work as always!
Thank you, Sophie!
This is the best video on this topic i have found in my search on TH-cam. thank you ❤️
Thanks Mark. Hope you make videos for all main theme like HOCD, ROCD etc
They're all the same!
Themes are irrelevant..It's how you react to stuff
Hi Mark! I experience nausea and even retching without vomit because of my anxiety. My stomach is closed and I can’t eat the portion of food I would want to because of this. Could this video be useful for me? Have you any advice?
I would say any of the videos on my channel describe useful concepts and skills for having uncomfortable experiences and making changes. But it is up to you to turn those concepts and skills into action in your life in a way that makes sense for your context.
Thank you man!!
You're welcome!
Hey can you give me the timestamp that from where he started telling about the ways to.cure this
@@mrsereblaster4428 just watch the video lol
@@alexkoble9303 pleasw brother then you only tell me what to do becuse my condition is very bad right now brother my school is reopening from tommorow bro please 🙏🙏🙏
@@mrsereblaster4428 I have no idea, I’m not qualified but hopefully you are able to get it figured out with a professional. Good luck
mark if we have real stomach flu can we still use the skills in this video?
I don't know what barrier or challenge you're experiencing so I do know what your question means
Sir can you give me some tips on how to recover emetophobia?
This entire video explains how to recover from emetophobia.
@@everybodyhasabrain sir can you give me the timestamp from where you started to tell how to recover from emetophobia.i am suffering from it very badly.Specially on school days.Please sir i will🙏🙏 be very obliged
@@mrsereblaster4428 00:01
@@everybodyhasabrain sir is this feeling just a fear?.Can i recover from this
@@mrsereblaster4428 It'll help to expand the focus beyond emetophobia. Checking for reassurance if you can recover is an example of the type of compulsion that fuels emetophobia. If we're doing lots of checking for reassurance about bad things happening, it only teaches the brain to worry about more things that could happen. Instead of focusing on emetophobia, it could help to look more broadly at how you check and control around uncertainty and fear.
Idn if you thought putting a clip of smt thr0w!bg up first thing on a video for people with emetophobia would be a good idea but I aint watching this 💀
@lane3-th9tf the video is about the skills to leave the emetophobia behind. Avoiding something because a drawing reminds you of vomit would be an example of the compulsions that fuel the problem. I definitely don't recommend the video if that's the approach you're taking.