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 HITMAN The hypercondriac?

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AST-Brother
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Posts : 291
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Join date : 2009-05-15
Age : 52
Location : Australia

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PostSubject: HITMAN The hypercondriac?   HITMAN The hypercondriac? Icon_minitimeMon Nov 16, 2009 1:27 am

UNDERSTAND HYPERCONDRIA

The first thing to understand is that fear is a natural and normal human 'negative' emotion. The purpose of negative emotions is to tell us that something isn't quite right; an indication that we need to take some kind of action.

In the case of fear, the message is 'danger'. While we are born with fear of loud noises and fear of heights 'pre-wired' in our nervous systems, and all other fears are learned from 'experience'.

The catch is, our mind is so powerful, that the 'experience' doesn't have to have been real, it could just have been vividly imagined. (That's why you can get feelings about becoming ill just by thinking; you don't have to actually be there).

Learned fear is an important survival mechanism, but just occasionally the wires get crossed and we learn a fear response for something where it doesn't belong – where there isn't a significant danger – and Hypercondria can develop.

The Root Cause

The root cause of Hypercondria varies from individual to individual, and whilst no two individuals are the same, most fall into one or more of the following categories:

A Single Traumatic Incident. A highly stressful or frightening real event at which, instantaneously Hypercondria is created. Similar to, say, a child being bitten by a dog and developing an immediate phobia, a single traumatic incident is a one-time experience at which there is such extreme fear - even if only for a moment - that the nervous system 'learns' to associate fear to help the individual avoid such situations in futre.

The initial fear, by the way, may be nothing to do with becoming ill. We often hear from clients that the problem started at a time when they were under extreme stress for something completely unrelated, but the mind somehow associated the negative feelings to becoming ill anyway.

An Associated Traumatic Experience. This is where the individual does not directly experience the fear, but 'associates' to someone who does, either in a real situation, or, more rarely, when watching someone in a movie - or even a dream - experience a traumatic event.

A Slow Build. A slow build occurs when a mild case of Hypercondria escalates over time to become a severe one. What is happening here is that the individual is 'accumulating' fearful associations to becoming ill, so that the evidence used by the mind and nervous system is becoming increasingly irrefutable that fear is the appropirate emotion. That means that anxiety isso it is created automatically in anticipation each time... creating a self-fullfilling prophesy.

Sometimes Hypercondria can simply be developed from seemingly harmless experiences, or seem like 'its always been like this'. The truth is it hasn't always been that way (there's no such thing as a new born baby with irrational fears and phobias) but it may have started way back in an early childhood, possibly school, experience.

A 'Learned' Respose, like Hypercondria can Always be UN-learned...

In all the years we've been helping people overcome the most extreme fears and phobias, we have never found a case that could not be overcome, provided the individual was determined to do so.

The human system is capable of learning new responses incredibly quickly (how else could a single incident lasting only a few seconds or minutes create a problem in the first place?) and with the correct techniques a fearless, comfortable response can always be restored.

YEAH YEAH YEAH!!! BLAH BLAH BLAH!!!!!


This Is Really Hitman Below To A Tea!!!

HITMAN The hypercondriac? Retard10
Hypochondriac
Doctor in the hall.
Hes made a house call to visted Hitman.
Mom is asking whats wrong with his retarded son Hitman.
His answer didnt take long.

"Its all in his head"
The doctor said
"Hes a hypochondriac by nature.
Allow me to paint you a picture.'

"Last week he had
Back pain
Muscle strain
Anemia
Bulimia
Anthrax
Panic attacks
Arthritis
Tendonitis'

'This week he has
Anorexia
Dyslexia
Typhus
Lupus
Sclerosis
Neurosis
Hepatitis
Meningitis'

'Maybe next week he'll have
Mutism
Nanism
Osteoporosis
Psittacosis
Schizophrenia
Dementia
Diabetes
Herpes

And even cancer.
Theres my answer."



That's Our Friend Hitman, we are even scared to kill him in game, only cuz he will go on to another symptom or two, or even slip into a coma.?
Hes good for a laugh or 2 or more....








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Great ambition is the passion of a great character. Those endowed with it may perform very good or very bad acts. All depends on the principles which direct them. ~Napoleon Bonaparte
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PostSubject: Re: HITMAN The hypercondriac?   HITMAN The hypercondriac? Icon_minitimeTue Nov 17, 2009 5:06 am

I've got one thing to say... "LOL".
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PostSubject: Re: HITMAN The hypercondriac?   HITMAN The hypercondriac? Icon_minitimeTue Nov 24, 2009 2:30 am

lets say Hitman, is "normal", he must be really retarded to actually think tht we would believe such bullshit he comes out with lol.
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PostSubject: Re: HITMAN The hypercondriac?   HITMAN The hypercondriac? Icon_minitime

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