Bigorexia

[FUZO]

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[Skeletor]

TweetYeah, I had seen this before..that guy is freakin' huge..not sure what's on his mind

[ketsugo]

TweetLmao bigotexia is a type of body dysmorphic disorder. Am unhealthy obsession where no matter how huge one becomes. They still see themselves as scrawny lol. Imagine that?

[geeezer]

TweetThat's Sad ,Poor guy I'm sure it has ruined his life.

[sigman roid]

TweetI think at some point we all go through that

[guns01]

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Lmao bigotexia is a type of body dysmorphic disorder. Am unhealthy obsession where no matter how huge one becomes. They still see themselves as scrawny lol. Imagine that?

i think that all of us competitors have this to an extent. think of it this way, we are always trying to bring a pkg that is bigger and better every time we step up on stage. i dont think to this extent of obsession but to a lesser degree.

[MPMC]

TweetHoly shit!! Ive have this. Luckily i have the cure for it as well.

[1bigun11]

TweetMuch of this seems to be spin and labels. One person says "unhealthy compulsuion," where another sees "extreme focus and discipline." One person criticizes our "dis-satisfaction with present strength and appearance," whereas someone else praises our drive to break personal records. Rather than labeling this guy a psycho and turning him into a crybaby his scrawny therapist should have praised him for his discipline and dedication--and picked up a barbell himself.

[TheyCallMeX]

TweetI was diagnosed with this at 20 years old and started use at 17 from pro hormones. At 19 I was on gear. I stopped everything at 22, went into tremendous bouts of depression for three years because of all of the size/strength/mass I had lost and my condition. Eventually I realized that my desire to compete against others onstage would never be fulfilling until I was able to compete with myself and be happy with myself. Now I'm much older, have accepted myself, I'm happy whether I'm on or off (although I prefer to be on, of course) who wouldn't. lol

[guns01]

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Much of this seems to be spin and labels. One person says "unhealthy compulsuion," where another sees "extreme focus and discipline." One person criticizes our "dis-satisfaction with present strength and appearance," whereas someone else praises our drive to break personal records. Rather than labeling this guy a psycho and turning him into a crybaby his scrawny therapist should have praised him for his discipline and dedication--and picked up a barbell himself.

very well said 1bigun11