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By (user no longer on site) OP   
40 weeks ago

What are your biggest fears

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By *atnip make me purrWoman
40 weeks ago

Reading

Death of a loved one.

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By *andyfloss2000Woman
40 weeks ago

ashford

The wind not the ass type! x

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By *ensuallover1000Man
40 weeks ago

Somewhere In The Ether…

Great White Sharks.

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By *stellaWoman
40 weeks ago

London

Never being enough.

Death of loved ones.

Public speaking.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

East Sussex

I steadfastly refuse to name them

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By *iasubTV/TS
40 weeks ago

Ilkeston

Spiders and worms

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By *ilthycoupleabzCouple
40 weeks ago

Aberdeen

Death of family/friends/those I love

Never finding a state of comfortable in my body and mind

Spiders

Bridges

MrsAbz

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By *allandathleticMan
40 weeks ago

Asgard

Losing one of my children

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By *ddie1966Man
40 weeks ago

Paper Town Central, Essex.

Hitting the ground very, very hard.

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By *elix SightedMan
40 weeks ago

Cloud 8


"What are your biggest fears "

Erection in a library

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By *ecadent_DevonMan
40 weeks ago

Okehampton

Dying alone. But it’s going to happen so I’m getting used to the idea. I just need to make sure in my dotage that someone checks on me once in a while otherwise I’ll be a news story

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By *ostindreamsMan
40 weeks ago

London

Needles

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By *naswingdressWoman
40 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)

Permanent, incurable psychosis

Needles

Public speaking

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

East Sussex


"Needles "

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you

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By *naswingdressWoman
40 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)


"Needles

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you"

I don't know where my line is between fear and phobia - my neural wiring is a bit spicy.

But I've had regular blood tests since my teens, been on a clinical trial, get my flu shot every year, etc.

When I was little they'd just hold me down.

I had an extremely patient GP in primary/ secondary school. My mum would always lie to get me to go to the doctor. When I got there, she let me lie down (one test elsewhere, later in this process, and the nurse told me I was a big girl and big girls get blood tests sitting up - wiped about five years of progress). And scream as much as I wanted. Screaming graduated to counting backwards from 100 - no volume control needed. I don't remember how I got from there to the step I was at until 2020. That was biting a free finger and not looking while it was going on (can usually do it sitting up). I was at the point - if I could focus on the pain, I wouldn't thump the person with the thingy. (That particular n word makes me feel nauseous)

Masks put an end to that. I grip a chair leg now, to stop me thumping the person. (no one has been thumped since the holding down stage. Doesn't mean I don't want to)

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By *bi HaiveMan
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

Cheeseville, Somerset


"Death of family/friends/those I love

Never finding a state of comfortable in my body and mind

Spiders

Bridges

MrsAbz"

I hope that's not Mr posting.....

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By *inx000Couple
40 weeks ago

Manchester

Butterflies and rejection!

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

East Sussex


"Needles

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you

I don't know where my line is between fear and phobia - my neural wiring is a bit spicy.

But I've had regular blood tests since my teens, been on a clinical trial, get my flu shot every year, etc.

When I was little they'd just hold me down.

I had an extremely patient GP in primary/ secondary school. My mum would always lie to get me to go to the doctor. When I got there, she let me lie down (one test elsewhere, later in this process, and the nurse told me I was a big girl and big girls get blood tests sitting up - wiped about five years of progress). And scream as much as I wanted. Screaming graduated to counting backwards from 100 - no volume control needed. I don't remember how I got from there to the step I was at until 2020. That was biting a free finger and not looking while it was going on (can usually do it sitting up). I was at the point - if I could focus on the pain, I wouldn't thump the person with the thingy. (That particular n word makes me feel nauseous)

Masks put an end to that. I grip a chair leg now, to stop me thumping the person. (no one has been thumped since the holding down stage. Doesn't mean I don't want to)"

Our offspring won't accept medical treatment if it involves the n word. I worry because they had an allergic reaction that they needed to go to a and e for and refused the treatment, it was administered orally.

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By *naswingdressWoman
40 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)


"Needles

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you

I don't know where my line is between fear and phobia - my neural wiring is a bit spicy.

But I've had regular blood tests since my teens, been on a clinical trial, get my flu shot every year, etc.

When I was little they'd just hold me down.

I had an extremely patient GP in primary/ secondary school. My mum would always lie to get me to go to the doctor. When I got there, she let me lie down (one test elsewhere, later in this process, and the nurse told me I was a big girl and big girls get blood tests sitting up - wiped about five years of progress). And scream as much as I wanted. Screaming graduated to counting backwards from 100 - no volume control needed. I don't remember how I got from there to the step I was at until 2020. That was biting a free finger and not looking while it was going on (can usually do it sitting up). I was at the point - if I could focus on the pain, I wouldn't thump the person with the thingy. (That particular n word makes me feel nauseous)

Masks put an end to that. I grip a chair leg now, to stop me thumping the person. (no one has been thumped since the holding down stage. Doesn't mean I don't want to)

Our offspring won't accept medical treatment if it involves the n word. I worry because they had an allergic reaction that they needed to go to a and e for and refused the treatment, it was administered orally. "

Fair. I'm sort of at... I hate it with the fire of a thousand suns and in that moment the person with the thingy is Satan themselves, but I need it done so I make myself.

I don't know if my experience is at all helpful, but that's how I got to a point where I'm not actually assaulting medical staff. (The desire to assault medical staff, when caught up in my fear, hasn't diminished at all)

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

East Sussex


"Needles

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you

I don't know where my line is between fear and phobia - my neural wiring is a bit spicy.

But I've had regular blood tests since my teens, been on a clinical trial, get my flu shot every year, etc.

When I was little they'd just hold me down.

I had an extremely patient GP in primary/ secondary school. My mum would always lie to get me to go to the doctor. When I got there, she let me lie down (one test elsewhere, later in this process, and the nurse told me I was a big girl and big girls get blood tests sitting up - wiped about five years of progress). And scream as much as I wanted. Screaming graduated to counting backwards from 100 - no volume control needed. I don't remember how I got from there to the step I was at until 2020. That was biting a free finger and not looking while it was going on (can usually do it sitting up). I was at the point - if I could focus on the pain, I wouldn't thump the person with the thingy. (That particular n word makes me feel nauseous)

Masks put an end to that. I grip a chair leg now, to stop me thumping the person. (no one has been thumped since the holding down stage. Doesn't mean I don't want to)

Our offspring won't accept medical treatment if it involves the n word. I worry because they had an allergic reaction that they needed to go to a and e for and refused the treatment, it was administered orally.

Fair. I'm sort of at... I hate it with the fire of a thousand suns and in that moment the person with the thingy is Satan themselves, but I need it done so I make myself.

I don't know if my experience is at all helpful, but that's how I got to a point where I'm not actually assaulting medical staff. (The desire to assault medical staff, when caught up in my fear, hasn't diminished at all)"

We've talked it through and we know the root cause of the phobia and it's not the pain but we're at a loss with how to deal with it. The desire to thump the medical staff is something we recognise and they always take someone with them to medical appointments to keep them calm and explain that any injection won't be happening. It's a bit late for the screaming and laying down tactic lol but gripping something might help. I've suggested alternative help and working with a therapist but phobias don't deal in the rational

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By *naswingdressWoman
40 weeks ago

Manchester (she/her)


"Needles

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you

I don't know where my line is between fear and phobia - my neural wiring is a bit spicy.

But I've had regular blood tests since my teens, been on a clinical trial, get my flu shot every year, etc.

When I was little they'd just hold me down.

I had an extremely patient GP in primary/ secondary school. My mum would always lie to get me to go to the doctor. When I got there, she let me lie down (one test elsewhere, later in this process, and the nurse told me I was a big girl and big girls get blood tests sitting up - wiped about five years of progress). And scream as much as I wanted. Screaming graduated to counting backwards from 100 - no volume control needed. I don't remember how I got from there to the step I was at until 2020. That was biting a free finger and not looking while it was going on (can usually do it sitting up). I was at the point - if I could focus on the pain, I wouldn't thump the person with the thingy. (That particular n word makes me feel nauseous)

Masks put an end to that. I grip a chair leg now, to stop me thumping the person. (no one has been thumped since the holding down stage. Doesn't mean I don't want to)

Our offspring won't accept medical treatment if it involves the n word. I worry because they had an allergic reaction that they needed to go to a and e for and refused the treatment, it was administered orally.

Fair. I'm sort of at... I hate it with the fire of a thousand suns and in that moment the person with the thingy is Satan themselves, but I need it done so I make myself.

I don't know if my experience is at all helpful, but that's how I got to a point where I'm not actually assaulting medical staff. (The desire to assault medical staff, when caught up in my fear, hasn't diminished at all)

We've talked it through and we know the root cause of the phobia and it's not the pain but we're at a loss with how to deal with it. The desire to thump the medical staff is something we recognise and they always take someone with them to medical appointments to keep them calm and explain that any injection won't be happening. It's a bit late for the screaming and laying down tactic lol but gripping something might help. I've suggested alternative help and working with a therapist but phobias don't deal in the rational "

My fear isn't rational, either. I do find inflicting pain on myself via biting (leaves teeth marks for a couple of hours, doesn't break the skin, it's not intended as an act of self harm) is very good for distracting myself, if they're not wearing masks in medical settings. If they are, fingernails (thumb nail into base of next finger sort of thing) or gripping similar.

I sort of offer it as... I've been through a journey with it. It might help, even if it's only used in the most extreme circumstances.

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By (user no longer on site)
40 weeks ago

My biggest is getting dementia....that's the only thing I really don't want to happen to me....or the people I care about

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

East Sussex


"Needles

Is a fear or a genuine phobia.

One of our kids has a genuine phobia and I wonder if there are any strategies that help you

I don't know where my line is between fear and phobia - my neural wiring is a bit spicy.

But I've had regular blood tests since my teens, been on a clinical trial, get my flu shot every year, etc.

When I was little they'd just hold me down.

I had an extremely patient GP in primary/ secondary school. My mum would always lie to get me to go to the doctor. When I got there, she let me lie down (one test elsewhere, later in this process, and the nurse told me I was a big girl and big girls get blood tests sitting up - wiped about five years of progress). And scream as much as I wanted. Screaming graduated to counting backwards from 100 - no volume control needed. I don't remember how I got from there to the step I was at until 2020. That was biting a free finger and not looking while it was going on (can usually do it sitting up). I was at the point - if I could focus on the pain, I wouldn't thump the person with the thingy. (That particular n word makes me feel nauseous)

Masks put an end to that. I grip a chair leg now, to stop me thumping the person. (no one has been thumped since the holding down stage. Doesn't mean I don't want to)

Our offspring won't accept medical treatment if it involves the n word. I worry because they had an allergic reaction that they needed to go to a and e for and refused the treatment, it was administered orally.

Fair. I'm sort of at... I hate it with the fire of a thousand suns and in that moment the person with the thingy is Satan themselves, but I need it done so I make myself.

I don't know if my experience is at all helpful, but that's how I got to a point where I'm not actually assaulting medical staff. (The desire to assault medical staff, when caught up in my fear, hasn't diminished at all)

We've talked it through and we know the root cause of the phobia and it's not the pain but we're at a loss with how to deal with it. The desire to thump the medical staff is something we recognise and they always take someone with them to medical appointments to keep them calm and explain that any injection won't be happening. It's a bit late for the screaming and laying down tactic lol but gripping something might help. I've suggested alternative help and working with a therapist but phobias don't deal in the rational

My fear isn't rational, either. I do find inflicting pain on myself via biting (leaves teeth marks for a couple of hours, doesn't break the skin, it's not intended as an act of self harm) is very good for distracting myself, if they're not wearing masks in medical settings. If they are, fingernails (thumb nail into base of next finger sort of thing) or gripping similar.

I sort of offer it as... I've been through a journey with it. It might help, even if it's only used in the most extreme circumstances. "

Yes, thank you. I'll suggest that strategy.

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By *nightsoftheCoffeeTableCouple
40 weeks ago

Leeds

That I'm a terrible mum

Mrs

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By *TG3Man
40 weeks ago

Dorchester

Getting caught with my pants down

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By (user no longer on site)
40 weeks ago

To go through anything that feels like or resembles the fucking mess of my life from the last 5 yrs.

and also dying. … I’m not sure which is more terrifying.

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By *TG3Man
40 weeks ago

Dorchester

I think I'm more feared that i didn't make an impact on this planet, life goes so quick and people waste it, i don't feel I've wasted mine but i feel i could have contributed more

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

40 weeks ago

East Sussex


"That I'm a terrible mum

Mrs "

You're not. Trust me you really are not.

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