I know life can be so hard and words can't describe the pain that abuse of any kind can cause. Do you still see your psychologist? I would suggest continuing seeing a therapist and maybe talking to a doctor about possible medication or other treatment options.
....and if you ever want someone to talk to i am always here.
I really wish you all the best.
Hi Dear;
There is a book called "beauty for ashes" by J Meyers.She writes how God healed her of what you are going through. She is now a world famous preacher. Search the internet and you will find her. I pray for your healing. God Bless
Hello confusedalways,
Before anything else, I am not a professional so please take my feedback as it really is and confirm with your medical providers and other professionals. We are all different and what may work for someone, may not for someone else. Now that said, I believe that what you are feeling these days is quite "normal" considering what you went through as a child. If you stopped seeing a therapist, I would highly recommend that you start again. If you feel like you were not getting anything out from the first one you saw, I would recommend you "shop" for a new one until you find someone of your liking. The abuse you experienced left imprints that will take years to undo and reshape into healthy ones. Expect at least five years of therapy (of your choice) before feeling as strong as you could have before the abuse. What you have lived is more damaging than most people want to believe. Also, in regards to the people who are bullying you: as much as you can: ignore them. Not only are they ignorant, but they are idiots. In regards to anti-depressants, I would say that anything that could work towards your healing, do it. As long as you are being followed by professional and sane people and as long as you especially feel comfortable. again, if you are taking the road of antidepressants, my advise is that you also continue a psycho-therapy (there are new and great techniques to choose from including EMDR which you can google). A good psychiatrist in my opinion is one who will request that you see a therapist at the same time that you are taking anti-depressants (by the way, you might have to try a few different before finally finding the one right for you). As far as I understand, anti-depressants do not work on their own especially not in a post-traumatic stress disorder such as sexual child abuse. Doing this work now will allow you to avoid years and years of not feeling right, depressed, which often lead young women such as yourself to start abusing drugs and alcohol among other things. It is very brave of you to have come forward. You are a very strong young woman. Wishing you all the very best,
nikita