Calorie Count
scrunchy10

Posts by scrunchy10


User's Posts | User's Topics


Forum Topic Date Replies
Health & Support i need advice on my eating disorder from people who can relate May 28 2012
08:46 (UTC)
2

You ED is bad. Really bad. You can tell it's bad because you seem like you're struggling and it's controlling your behaviours to stop you getting to full recovery. It's not a competition, even though ED always tries to make it one.

The bloating will stop once your digestion is running properly. This repair takes time, but only comes with full nutrition. Full nutrtition isn't 1500 kcals. That's a weightloss die as you seem to be experiencing. Plus small, but regular helps. So lots of snacking. And probiotic yogurt.

At 24, you should probably be eating more than 2000kcals a day to maintain. I'm 23 and I maintain on 2300-2500 a day. with occassional days way about that. And honestly, I've always considered my metabolism kinda slow.

You need to be eatitng more and you need to gain. A bmi of 19.5 (I just checked) is low, and considering that most women don't have a period under a bmi of 20, that's probably why it's becoming irregular for you and it's definitely a sign your health is suffering. Most people need to be higher than 20.

So eat 2500kcals a day and get your bmi up a bit. It'll help with your digestive issues and give you more calories to heal your body with. Maintaining a bmi of 20+ also helps prevent relapse so it's worth it.

I can't help you on the arthritis stuff though. Sorry.

Hope you're doing ok x.

Health & Support Keep Gaining or Maintaining? Apr 25 2012
10:46 (UTC)
2

gabs10d This is what I'd like to try, but I worry because of all the conflicting advice. I think this is what I'll try.

ciana I really don't want to gain any more, but of course I don't. My body image is shocking at the moment. I know as far as health is concerened, I could gain more, but I'm already back to being larger than the people I know and am struggling with that.

I'm just worried that I'd be doing some damage if I drop my calories prematurely. Sometimes I hate the internet. If it wasn't for the internet, I would just follow my team and feel ok, but now I have so much conflicting advice at my finger tips and I get worked up in the anxiety of it all.

She'd like me to stop counting. If I just aim to keep up a vaguely 2,500 mp, do you think that'd be helpful? I'm confused (obvs.). I might gain a little, but probs not much on that amount. After all, that is the plan my team set me, I just bumped up my cals to be done quicker.

Hmm. I'm just really confused and quite a bit scared I think. I don't want to end up under eating by accident. Grr. I'm confused.

Health & Support Weighing Mar 16 2012
10:52 (UTC)
3

Hello!

Well I saw my dietitian on Tuesday and she weighed me (bmi 19.8 now! Yuss!) so my therapist said it was ok to only be weighed once a week. However, when I asked what would happen next time I saw him, he said he wanted to leave it "ambiguous" for now. What does that even mean? Argh so annoying. So I guess we'll see next week. All it means is that I don't know if I need to prepare or not. I guess it's good if I dont though. I don't know. He still believes  it'd be good for me to let him weigh me. I'm less sure though. Hopefully he won't.

The stress continues.

Hopr you're well x.

Health & Support Weighing Mar 13 2012
12:00 (UTC)
8

ramona My dietician and therapist are in the same unit so have access to each others info. Plus their offices are like 3 doors apart and they have a lot of meetings and things.

Thank you though. I know I'm not comfortable with it. I just don't know if it's for ED or rational reasons.

fleurfairy Thank you for your response! I don't think it's really his domain either. It's annoying though because I've been seeing him for six months now and it's only just come up really. I don't think he wants to do it for medical reasons, but rather thinks I need to address avoidance issues and fear, but therapy is already hard enough as it is without worrying about being weighed there too. I can't change therapists though - its on the NHS so I'm lucky to even have one that'll take me on for so long. Plus I really get on with him otherwise and with new therapists there's always a chance you won't. I just don't want it though. And you're right it isn't normal. I never weighed myself either, I don't see why it's better to now. Thanks for your support. I'll let you know how it goes tomorrow :S

x.

Health & Support Olazapine Mar 04 2012
23:10 (UTC)
1

I started taking olanzapine a couple of months ago, but stopped as they gave mere severe digestive issues. Led to me needing laxatives which was too triggering for me, so they stopped being helpful. Not a common side effect though don't worry. I did a lot of research into it's uses in recovery from anorexia though, so I'll share some.

Basically, they are linked with increased appetite. If you follow your meal plan, you will not gain more than expected. I didn't gain beyond what was normal and didn't experience any major appetite increase - probably because I'm already eating above normal bodily hunger cues.

There is conflicting evidence about their effect on weight on those in recovery from anorexia. Basically, they really work, even at low weights, when other medications show little benefit in low weight individuals. They make you way less anxious and are very calming. They can also help with self harm/suicide urges, OCD symptoms, PTSD symptoms and dissociation - all of which are common in ED sufferers.

The research data on their effect of weight gain shows differing outcomes. Some studies notice no difference between those taking it and those taking a placebo. Other studies show a marginal increase in those taking olanzapine. However, in no study did I see any evidence of run away weight gain - it always seemed about 1-2lb per week. The difference seemed to come from outpatient settings only, presumably because less anxiety around food and increased hunger led to more eating, unlike in IP where intake is tightly monitered.

Most clinical evidence suggests that unexpected weight gain and markedly increased appetite is hugely uncommon in patients with AN on this medication. It has been suggested that this is due to the fact that those with eating disorders are too keenly aware of their food intake and out of touch with their appetite to notice this side effect.

Basically, it should never be prescribed for solely weight gain purposes, but if you suffer from other symptoms, it can really help. It works at low body weights and it doesn't cause any decrease in appetitie or possible sickness, so it's useful to those who need to gain weight. Without psychotic symptoms, you probably will not need to be on it long term and will be at a low does. You will most likely no gain a ton of weight, but it is better to try it whilst still under supervision from medical professionals. That way, if there are any negative side effects, the best course of action can be found. If you wait, but are still anxious once the weight has been gained, you may end up needing it with less support. It is unlikely it has been prescribed for no good reason and you should follow the advice given to you by your health care proividers,  as they know your case and needs better than anyone here.

One thing I will say is it made me incredibly sleepy and drowsy most of the day. Which was annoying. But it's better from the insomnia I have when I don't take it.

Try it and see. You don't have to take it forever or anything, but if you don't try it, you'll never know how it'll effect you and if it will help you. If you don't like it, you can stop. Just give it a few weeks to settle then decide how you feel.

Hope this is helpful. x.

Health & Support How did you challenge your ED today? Mar 04 2012
22:51 (UTC)
176

Today, I had a mad chocolate craving. Generally I ignore my cravings if they're not on my meal plan, but literally I could smell chocolate I wanted it so much. So I made myself a mug of hazlenut hot chocolate and dipped 40g of green and blacks with crystalized ginger in it! Om nom chocolate nom :D x.

Health & Support what to expect in recovery? Feb 24 2012
10:32 (UTC)
5

Hello! Good job on setting up the support for recovery. Brave first step.

I've been in recovery for about 8 months now. I gained about 10lb in the first couple of months I guess, though I can't really remember. I've gained 28lb all together now though. Takes a long time.I have stalled more times than I can count though.

I try to eat 2,500 a day, but often struggle with this. Never below 2,200 though and mostly 2,500 I think. Still, I keep pushing and working it up. I've been maintaining recently and would like my weight ot go higher (I'm at a bmi of 19 now, but would like to get to 21 as a minimum - my pre ED weight was much higher than this and I still look too small).

Exercise wise, I walk everyday, but not to walk, but to do normal things. I do think of it as exercise, but won't do it unless I have other reasons. I also do yoga twice a week. I used to exercise for 4 hours a day so this is a lot better. You should ditch the eppilectical entirely and rest your body a lot more.

Given how much you are eating and how much you exercise, your team are likely to suggest you start with a lower calorie meal plan. I was eating 600kcals with exercise, so I was started on a low meal plan of around 1,200kcals for a week. This was upped by 500 each week until I hit the 2,500-3000kcal meal plan. This was to prevent refeeding syndrome. And exercise will be strongly advised against.

Tips and things - Expect it to be hard. Like really hard. At first, it'll seem like your body is fighting you. It is incredibly likely that you are very dehydrated and that your digestive system has all but shut down. You will probably gain water weight and will be very bloated for the first few weeks. Do not let this stop you - if you restrict, you'll just have to go through it all again. Just keep hydrated, drink peppermint tea, don't eat too much fibre and have plenty of easy to digest food, probiotic yogurt will be your best friend and steer cleer of fizzy drinks. If you suffer from constipation during refeeding, it is common, but don't let your GP prescribe you laxative. Mine did and it was way more trouble than it's worth.

At first, it can seem impossible. Not exercising and eating more will not feel natural to begin with. A part of you will fight it. If it starts to win, pull in family and friends for support. I had to get my family to support my meal times as I just couldn't decide to eat by myself. That's normal and fine and does get better. Now, I eat for myself and by myself regularly. It's really good. I couldn't imagine starving myself again. I don't know how I did it. I still get restriction urges but I am better able to deal with them and know when to ask for support.

Motivation wise, trust me it's brilliant. I've only really recently started to feel better mentally. And it's great. I literally didn't think I would feel like this. A mixture of refeeding and therapy has made me so much more comfortable with myself. I didn't think I would feel like this - I thought it would just be about being ok with food and a healthy weight (good in itself, but not the best motivation). It isn't. It's so much more. Please remember that.

Hope this helps x.

Health & Support Another meal plan post. Sorry. Feb 23 2012
23:14 (UTC)
2

fincharella - Thanks! I didn't think it was that low on fats really, but I guess you're probably right. I do like to have nuts and things, but they're often additions to my meal plan so I try not to too much. I used to when I had to cram in calories at the end of the day, but less so now. Oil and butter are major fears of mine though you're right. I do get fats in chocolate sometimes, or occasionally meat. But not all that much really.

I might try double my fat intake at dinner first. I'm not sure I could manage a whole tablespoon right now. But I'll work up to it. 2 tsps seems excessive enough to me right now. I know fat is good for you and won't make you fat, I just get really worried about getting hungry so I like to make my calories as bulky as possible. Stupid I know, seeing as I'm literally never hungry.

Those articles were useful though. I've never had coconut oil I don't think. Imma do some more research I think.

jules - During my ED, I was vegan, so meat is still really hard. I do have it occasionally as I'm trying to not be restrictive but I find it difficult. I did have some salmon for dinner though so that was good today! Apart from yogurt though, all the rest of my diet is vegan more often than not. Maybe I should make sure I have meat or fish at least 5 times a week? Everyday seems like a lot of meat to me really. Does that sound ok? I know I'm low on protein... Thanks for the tip.

 

I did manage 2,500 today I think, though it's sad because I'm sliding back into counting again and that makes me very anxious.... I don't know what to do?

x.

 

Health & Support Another meal plan post. Sorry. Feb 23 2012
13:22 (UTC)
7

I've never eaten cheese in my life. It's not a fear, it's just something I find really repulsive. I always have, way before ED, and still do now. I don't think it's an ED thing really. It just smells and looks horrible to me. Absolutely no urge.

I'm eight months in. I'm am ditching counting and measuring a lot. I've stopped counting entirely, and measure a lot less (I used to measure vegetables, spreads, milk, herbs and spices, bread, hummus etc. - now I'm just down to soup, cereal, ice cream and protein. The yogurt comes in pots that size, I don't measure them. It was just to give an accurate idea). But this is still really hard for me. I only stopped weighing vegetables last week. You're right though, it is an obsessive thing. Working on it.

Any tips? x.

Health & Support urgh rant Feb 22 2012
18:18 (UTC)
1

vonapathy - You do not chose to have these symptoms and you do not chose for them to be overwhelming. It is a serious mental illness, not a conscious choice to "continue destructive behaviours". You have no choice in your symptoms and one of the symptoms of anorexia is a failure to recognise the severity of your condition or see it as a problem. Body dismorphia is common in eating disorders and you just cannot see your body the way it is. You can be told and logically know, but every inch of your brain will shout otherwise. There is no choice involved in the symptoms. The disease literally takes away the ability to chose.

bubble -  You may not have a choice in your symptoms, but there is a choice in recovery though. You have to learn, through time, practice and patience, to ignor these symptoms. It doesn't happen overnight and it isn't a linear process, but it does happen. You know what you need to do and every single time you manage it, you are reinforcing positive change.

That being said, with a bmi as low as yours and with your ED being so strong right now, hospital might be a good option for you. Take away the chance to choose if choosing recovery is just too difficult right now. Get whatever help and support you need in order to get better Everything else can wait. Your bmi is so low that you need to be doing everything you can to put yourself in the best position for recovery. If it's impossible at home, go to IP.

You can do it and get your calories up, but it can be near impossible at home. I only managed it with supervised meals by my family, but people can and do manage it on their own. Every single time you challenge ED you are getting stronger in recovery. The anxiety, panic and fear do subside over time I promise, but for now, there's not much you can do except get the calories up and ride through them. It's painful I know, but over time it will improve.

Feel better x.

Health & Support Depressed, stiched up and needing to lose weight Feb 18 2012
14:30 (UTC)
20

You are 1cm shorter than me and your current weight is my minimum target weight. You do not need to lose weight. 1200kcals wouldn't be enough for you and will only supress your metabolism and possibly spark a full blown relapse into ED.

Cutting yourself isn't nice and I struggle with it too. Especially linked with my weight. Your feelings towards yourself and your body will not improve with weight loss. Your weight isn't the problem here. Depression is rubbish and can often get worse during weight restoration, but losing weight won't make it go away. It may mask it, but it is better to try and fight it now whilst your able to feel something than quieten it down through the numbing effects of weight loss.

2000kcals a day probably isn't enough for you. As a teen, even completely sedentary, you should probably be eating more, If you are gaining on this amount, it is probably because your set point is slightly higher than you want it to be or your metabolism is supressed. Either way, the only way to achieve health is to keep your calories up and not restrict.

Weight loss and self harm as coping mechanisms for poor self worth and depression don't fix anything. They only numb it out. Use the psychiatric help you are recieving right now to work through it. Numbing it will only lead you to ignore the problem for longer. It is important that you keep yourself safe, both in terms of diet and self-harming behaviours. If you are feeling unsafe, get someone straight away and make sure you are not alone. If you need medical help, get it straight away. Your physical safety is the most important thing right now.

I know it's not as simple as "just don't do it" but you can get through this eventually. With time and work it can be ok. People do get through this. It is horrible and hard, but possible. Getting the right support and if nescessary, the right medications, is crucial, but it can be done.

Message me if you want support. A lot of the things your experiencing, I'm experiencing too. You're not alone x.

Weight Gain Weight gainers! What did YOU eat today? Feb 2 - April 20 Feb 16 2012
16:53 (UTC)
451

Hey guys! Everyone's eats look amazing btw! Especially yours Zipporaa - french eats look bloody boom ting lolz.

Can people let me know if this looks like enough? I'm pretty sure it is, but not counting makes me worry sometimes.

Thanks!

Breakfast - 40g dorset perfectly balanced museli with a handful of blueberries and unsweetened soy milk; an english muffin spread with nutella; black coffee and peppermint tea.

Snack - eat natural lunchie bar and an apple; black coffee.

Lunch - roast turkey and cranberry sauce in a multigrain roll; double fried Belgian fries (with a tiny bit of mayo and ketchup! not enough to count to my target but I ate condiments!); strawberry mille feuille; black coffee and diet coke.

Snack - 150g yeo valley full fat yogurt pot with a plum and an apricot; black coffee.

Dinner - 1/4 tin of butter beans; a handful of spinach; half a pepper; a chunk of sliced courgette; 50g bulgar wheat; 1tsp oil; lots of herbs and spices.

Dessert - yeo valley apricot yogurt pot with 2 massive strawberries; peppermint tea.

Snack - banana and dark chocolate wholemeal muffin; camomile tea.

How's that look? I'm pretty sure that's about right x.

Health & Support Cellulite in anorexia recovery Feb 16 2012
14:48 (UTC)
1

The vast majority of women have cellulite. There really isn't much you can do about it. There are no creams or exercised that can change how fat tissue is distributed in women. You see it in gossip magazines all the time - celebrities with their personal trainers and live in chefs have cellulite. Fact of life.

It is not a big deal. At all. It's not even a thing. It's part of being a woman and it's completely fine. Cellulite wasn't even on people's radar till someone created a way of making money by creating an insecurity. It's harmless, bares little relation to weight and is so common that it's expected that women have it.

It isn't unattractive. It's just life. Remember, women look lovely regardless of cellulite. It's not "jigglyness" - it's softness. And softness is beautiful. At a bmi of 18.5, you don't have any "jiggly" areas to worry about, and are really far away (weight wise) from having any.

x.

Weight Gain soo confused about weight gain Feb 10 2012
13:51 (UTC)
2

You don't have to chose one or the other. You can chose both. The point is that you are allowed to eat anything, so should try to eat as wide a variety of things as possible. You don't have to only eat chocolate, but having a couple of chocolate bars a week is good for you. It's good for you because it contains fats and antioxidants and it's tasty and it challenges ED thoughts so is good for your mental health too. All foods are good for you as they all break down into the same things really. 

Your team want you to focus on other foods because deliberately avoiding them is a form of restriction and is pandering to ED thoughts. You should feel allowed to eat anything. Trying to incorportate some less sterotypically healthy foods is good for you. You can still eat oily fish and nut butter, just have some other foods too.

Healthy eating isn't restricting. Healthy eating is having everything your body wants in moderation. Either extreme isn't good for you. So challenege yourself. Add some extra dressing, have a burger etc. You can and should x.

Health & Support Everyone blames "ED" Feb 10 2012
13:25 (UTC)
7

For a really long time I didn't think I could possibly have an eating disorder because one website said that all sufferers experience "the voice" and I didn't. Turns out I did but that's just not how I express myself. Again, semantics.

I think that "the voice" is something all people have. It's not psychotic or an excuse, but rather negative self-talk. It's the part of your brain that tells you you're rubbish. In EDs, this becomes entangled with the need to restrict and exercise. When I was actively engaged in ED, it was just me. It was the only part of my brain I listened to. Starvation only makes it stronger as you lose cognitive ability and I lost the ability to chose for myself and make steps to recovery. I literally couldn't eat more because I couldn't hear anything else. It was all my brain, but it wasn't me. The negative self talk outweighed everything else.

Through treatment and actually eating (something my family had to chose for me), I've learnt to ignore it. I couldn't have done this to start with, but now I can and am able to chose recovery. I don't chose "the voice" but I do chose to do something different. It's not an excuse, but at the same time, I think that sometimes people don't have the tools to challenge it yet. But that's why IP exists. I don't believe people get to that point because they made conscious choices. I think the ED part of them took that ability away.

I don't identify with it as a seperate entitiy. I look at it as symptoms. When I have a stereotypical "ED" thought, I think "that's not me, it's a symptom of an illness" and that seperation has been entirely helpful to me in recovery so far. As another poster said, it gives me something to fight. I didn't consciously chose to have those thoughts but I can consciously chose to challenge them because they are not my true desires.

I do hear a voice yelling at me. It's my voice entirely, but it's not me, it's my disordered thought processes. I hear symptom after symptom running through my head. It's my brain screaming at me not to do the right thing. Sometimes, it does win, but this happens less and less as I learn to disentangle these thoughts from my own desires. I don't chose when it's just too difficult, I chose how to make up for it and do the right thing as soon as possible. Disconnecting from it has helped me identify lots of flaws in my thought processes and realise them for what they are - flaws.

Does that make sense?

x.

Weight Gain Weight gainers! What did YOU eat today? Dec 2 - Feb 2 Jan 29 2012
22:28 (UTC)
18

Hello weight gainers! I used to post here a while back. ED recovery, gaining weight etc. I haven't counted calories recently and I just want to do a check in to make sure it's above 2,500. Let me know what you all think. Is this enough?

Breakfast - 40g dorset cereals perfectly balanced museli with a handful of blueberries and some unmeasured unsweetened soymilk; an english muffin spread with whole earth peanut butter; black coffee and peppermint tea.

Snack - 125g pot yeo valley natural yogurt with 2 yellow plums; camomlile tea and black coffee.

Lunch - 1/2 carton waitrose tarrogan and butternut squash soup; a pumpkin seed ciabatta spread with piri piri hummus; yeo valley pear and butterscotch yogurt pot with raspberries; diet coke and peppermint tea.

Snack - jordans red currant frusli bar; an apple; black coffee

Dinner - 2 roasted chicken thighs with garlic and chilli (without skin) with 50g white rice, 2 big mushrooms, a small carrot and 3 broccoli florets; 100g waitrose apple strudel with 100ml homemade custard; diet coke, black coffee and peppermint tea.

Snack - 2 weetabix with a handful of blackberries and unmeasured unsweetened soy milk; camomile tea.

Does this look ok to everyone. It should be as it follows my dieticians mp, but I just wana be sure of it. Hopefully it's ok.

You're all doing really great btw. Some serious, jealousy inducing eats I'm seeing x.

Weight Gain Bmi Jan 23 2012
21:16 (UTC)
1

bmi is difficullt. I think with people who are underweight, its use has clear benefits. It puts a statistic fact onto subjective experience which can help people measure the damage done to their bodies through excessive weight loss for whatever reason (not just ED). However, bmi does not measure the severity of ED or the physical dangers of a persons weight. I know that my weight is naturally on the higher end of normal, so I stopfunctioning at a higher bmi than healthcare professionals tend to speculate.

However, bmi is not an exact science by anymeans. Especially when it comes to those in the overweight catagories. People with a high percentage of muscle can be overweight with minimal fat, people in the ovverweigt catagory tend to live longer than those in the normal weight catagory, people at either height extreme are more likely to have bmis outside the normal range and be healthy, some people are healthier overweight as that's where their set points are, quite often, higher bmis are linked with being preventetive of complications in many health procedures and indeed illnesses, and essentially, being overweight or obese does not predict how healthy you are - if you move enough and eat a wide variety of foods (all in moderation), chances are you're pretty healthy whatever your weight.

You don't chose your optimum weight - your body does. Being above or below that weight (whatever bmi it is) is damaging for your body. So yes, it's important to get your bmi up to 20+, but if it goes higher, even into overweight, the health consequences are minimal if they are even present at all.

x.

Weight Gain Weight gainers! What did YOU eat today? Dec 2 - Feb 2 Jan 21 2012
14:02 (UTC)
56

Hey weight gainers! All doing brilliantly may I add.

I used to post here a while ago, but stopped finding it helpful after a while. I'm still gaining, still eating and still progressing. It's got to the point where my dietician and myself have come up with a plan to stop counting caloires, but I'm not entirely confident in my ability to do this and still be eating enough (2,500+ - I'm 22 so this should be fine for this thread). If possible, is it ok if I post here every few days so that you lot can check out my eats? If it looks too little, lemme know and I'll happily add some calories to it and edit my post. I just want to make sure ED doesn't get a foot in at this point in recovery.

Is this ok with everyone? If not that's totally fine.

Happy Eating!

x.

Health & Support I've been on my period for 3 weeks Jan 15 2012
20:54 (UTC)
3

This can happen with proestrogen only types of contraceptives especially. It happened to me a few years ago. Go to your G.P. and they'll give you a some tablets to stop the period. It's fine and normal but entirely annoying I know. Totes fine x.

Health & Support I'm a massive idiot I know but... *TW-clothes sizes* Jan 10 2012
23:24 (UTC)
4

Thank you everyone. I know I'm just being silly. Glad to see so many people find h&m sizes so strange and that I'm not totally weird bodied. I'm not going to lie, I also looked around the internet and there sees to be a generally consesnus that h&m stuff is all over the place size wise and their trousers are notoriously small. A lot of completely obsessive measuring of myself also calmed me down. I'm still a 6 which makes me sad because I was hoping for an 8. Grr. And it's also rubbish that I relied on stupid obsessing to make my ED happy rather than not engaging with it. Basically, I had a massive freak out.

Nessa Such a rubbish place to be clothes wise isn't it. Nothing makes you feel good. I want to just get rid of a whole load of it but then I'd have nothing to wear. I cannot weight to be a stable weight. I did wear the jeans all day and felt ok, but only because of all my stupid ED obsessing. I just don't think the size is actually consistent with their measurements.

clem, maryjane & roselle I think topshop might be more accurate as well you know,. Now I'm thinking in a less "OH MY GOD" way. But their measurments and mine match up in size so they must be more right. Unlike stupid h&m. I am never shopping there again. They are definately way off the mark. So glad it isn't just me though.

missrising h&m are definately not the same measurements as they say on the size guide. Definately. Stupid stupid sizes.

I should get bigger jeans? Do you think that'd be a good idea?

plaidcupcake the only new clothes I've been buying besides these are hoodies and hats, I just really really needed jeans that didn't cut off circulation or fall off me, but I got cheap ones with the intention of charity shopping them as soon as I'm too big as I've done with all my size 0 stuff. Clothes are just completely triggering in general - no size can make you happy in recovery. Blergh

 

Sorry for being a total disaster and freaking out. I know I shouldn't but I did.

Thanks x.

Advertisement
Advertisement
Psoriasis Diet
Eating to Beat Psoriasis
What you eat can have a direct effect on your skin if you're struggling with psoriasis. See what to shop for.