Body Dysmorphic Disorder

Terri, a second year student at North Eastern University, spends at least a few minutes a day criticizing her body in the mirror. "I hate this extra fat in my stomach," she said, squeezing the abdomen with both hands. Terri is a minor with expressive power, sense of responsibility, political science, sociology superior. She is respected by her colleagues and authorities and recently got a collaborative job at a major law firm in Boston. This girl is already together.

This disease is not considered a public disease and is controversial as to whether it should be regarded as an eating disorder or as a physical malformation disorder. Physical distortion disorder is an obsessive system disorder, individuals pay attention to and pay attention to perceived defects in their body appearance too much. Muscle malformations have many features in common with anorexia, and the main difference between them is consistent with the opposite constitution being pursued in each case.

Physical distortion disorder is a state of mind that a person is obsessed with its appearance and there is a clear flaw in its appearance. Because they feel self-conscious, people with physical deformation may avoid social situations. They may spend a lot of time hiding defects perceived by their appearance. For example, they may spend hours trying different clothes, trying to find dresses that make them look thin, even though they actually have normal weight. Mayo Clinic reports that expectations for social pressure and beauty contribute to the onset of physical distortion disorder

Muscle distortion disorder (MDD) is a physical distortion disorder (BDD). It is commonly referred to as "reverse anorexia" or "hunger" by the media. It includes a prejudice of insufficient muscle or lean meat (when this is not the case). Sports wrestling and fitness gym are hotbeds of muscle malformations. There is a subtle relationship between normal "fitness" and muscle malformation. Subculture is declining from society, but it is explained that MDD is usually the same as fitness, so separation is important. A similar situation exists when describing the differences between people with BDD and those who do not have BDD seeking cosmetic surgery. People who have normal fitness do not have a distorted image of the body. Although normal fitness is a strict lifestyle, unlike MDD, it is not excessive muscle concentration. It does not cause serious pain or disturb people's lives