Answer:There are several ways you could get Pseudobulbar disorder.
An injury or disease that affects your brain can lead to pseudobulbar affect.
Alzheimer’s disease
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
Brain tumor
Dementia
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson's disease
Traumatic brain injury
Explanation:
Scientists believe that pseudobulbar affect may result from damage to the prefrontal cortex, the area of your brain that helps control emotions.
Answer:
anorexia nervosa.
Explanation:
i have experience with eating disorders and have experienced this. good luck!
Answer:
My first future goals is to find someone that will respect my boundries. Like maybe like to take things rough, but not too rough. My second future goal is to find a partner that will make me feel comfortable with my body during intercourse. My first value is to make sure that my partner is having just as much pleasure as I am. To make sure that both of us are enjoying the experience. My second value is making sure my partner is secure with his own body. Both parties need to be secure in this situation. Two plans would be to start off with foreplay, such as kissing and hugging. The next plan is to start the fun if you know what I mean *wink,wink*. Two limits I would set would be that I will allow my wrists and ankle to be tied, but I will not allow handcuffing. The second limit is that I woun't allow any physical aggression past a light slap on the buttox or a hand lightly gripping my neck.
This may be a sebaceous cyst. This type of bump develops when sebaceous glands are blocked. Sebum builds up and a bump develops. This bump can feel hard to touch. Sebum is naturally produced, so there usually is not inflammation.
If I had to pick one I would say that it would be because it can extend a joint beyond its regular range of motion.
