is your use of sex as self-harm is sabotaging your relationships?
back from the borderline - Un pódcast de mollie adler
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Many individuals with symptoms of mental health disorders engage in self-harming behaviors, including physical self-mutilation and a lesser-known behavior called "sex as self-harm." In this episode, we dive deep into the link between mental health and intimacy, exploring why people engage in self-harming behaviors and how they impact relationships. We discuss sexual impulsivity, promiscuity, and childhood sexual abuse, as well as the importance of self-love in recovery. We also examine the role that attachment trauma plays in the development of self-harming sexual behaviors across various mental health disorder labels. Join us as we unpack this complex and often misunderstood topic.Topics Covered:• What is "sex as self-harm," and why is it important to talk about?• The link between mental health disorders and self-harming behaviors• How childhood sexual abuse and early sexual exposure can contribute to self-harming sexual behaviors• Understanding sexual impulsivity, preoccupation, and promiscuity• The impact of "high risk" sexual behaviors on mental health• Cultivating self-love in recovery• The core issues of sex and intimacy: impulsivity and victimization• The connection between drinking and impulsive sexual behaviors• How sex as self-harm can be a mask for self-hatred• The role of attachment trauma in the development of self-harming sexual behaviorsJoin me as we shed light on this important topic and offer insights into how to begin healing from the pain and trauma of self-harming sexual behaviors. Resources mentioned: Sexual Behavior in Borderline Personality by Randy A. Sansone and Lori A. SansoneEnjoyed this episode? Explore more as a Premium Submarine. Dive deep into hundreds of hours of exclusive content on Patreon, including my original BPD recovery series, guided meditations, and much more. Click here to preview the premium collections you’ll unlock access to for as little as a couple of cups of coffee a month. Learn more and join at backfromtheborderline.com.The information contained in this podcast episode is for educational and entertainment purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for treatment or consultation with a licensed mental health professional. acast+ https://plus.acast.com/s/back-from-the-borderline. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.