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Recently my mother was diagnosed with cancer in her ovaries and uterine and had to undergo surgery. In addition to this other tragic events occurred which had left me to deal with being an immediate care giver. Of these I have learned the extend of my mothers Obsessive Compulsive Disorder of Hoarding. For over 10 years my mother has been able to keep people out of her closed doors... Between cleaning, dealing with family members abroad, and trying to prepare for my mothers release after recovery; I try to find my lens as a way to deal with everything.

 

At least some items had their uses.

An all-inclusive healthcare program that will empower every aspect of your life - totally natural and holistic! Your NUTRITIONAL coach Your EMOTIONAL healer Your BODY PAIN therapist Please feel free to contact us with any question you may have, or simply schedule an appointment or checkup online.

This is flash game called Tetoris, an epic-sized version of the classic Tetris, that I found via Rock Paper Shotgun.

 

Since actually playing the game like normal Tetris is a non-starter (there aren't enough hours in the day), I decided it would be fun to try and fail in the most epic way possible.

 

EPIC OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE FAIL!

The picture's not very good at conveying this, but damn-near-half my lower lip is torn to shit at this point. [And none of that damage was from flight anxiety; it was all done before I even got to Heathrow.]

 

International Airspace.

7 December 2008.

People with this type of OCD always justify their hoarding by saying "someone might need this someday". Actually this is how hoarders deal with their anxiety. They feel that if they hoard something they have CONTROL over it (the feeling DOESN'T last, so the behavior is repeated again and again) and if they can "control" those objects, then they are in CONTROL, some of them are using all their hoarded items to fill some sort of emotional void. The good news is that with some help from a Mental Healthcare professional, and maybe a little medication on a short term basis, the hoarder can gain control over their disorder in a fairly short amount of time, around six months. (individual results may vary)

Psychology senior Sara Tischler has struggled with obsessive compulsive disorder throughout her college career and eventually sought help through the MSU Counseling Center. Both the Counseling Center and Olin Health Center said they have seen an increase in students seeking help for mental illness at MSU. Matt Radick/The State News

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