A Quote by Megan McKenna

I honestly think I had a massive dose of body dysmorphia. — © Megan McKenna
I honestly think I had a massive dose of body dysmorphia.
I've thought about my relationship to my body, my body dysmorphia, and what that means as someone who's like, 'Oh, I'm going to be on camera.' Sometimes it makes my body dysmorphia worse, but I've also tried to not let my mental illness rob the joy of getting to do something I've always wanted to do.
There were times I had body dysmorphia issues.
We don't talk about body dysmorphia and we don't talk about body hatred either. We keep it really isolated and I think that injures us as we get older because it becomes habitual.
I think we've gotten to a point where we're becoming really sensitive to things like body dysmorphia, but I think it's gone too far, where people are accusing everyone of hating themselves.
Eating disorders, body dysmorphia and a general dissatisfaction with one's life and body seems to ail too many young people.
I think I suffer from body dysmorphia - I don't see what other people see.
I don't like looking at myself. I have such bad body dysmorphia.
I feel like I have really bad body dysmorphia.
I have gender dysphoria and body dysmorphia. I don't like to see pictures of myself.
Every single child needs to talk about body dysmorphia.
I have a rare form of body dysmorphia in which I absolutely can't stand how good I look.
I think a lot of us have some form of body dysmorphia... You're looking in the mirror, and you're kind of disassociated in some way. I think a good reminder is to actually, physically touch yourself. 'Ah, okay, this is what my arm feels like. It's not what I'm mutating in my head. I'm not some sort of scary monster.'
Dysmorphia is when someone looks in the mirror, and sees something else. While I studied my own whatever I was, I decided that maybe everyone has at least a touch of dysmorphia; maybe it's impossible for anyone to ever truly know what they look like.
I myself have gone through a lot of trials and tribulations with insecurity and body dysmorphia, and stuff like that.
I think the philosophy in our public schools, and many other institutions today, is that a dose of God is more hazardous to your health than a dose of herpes or drugs.
Being on camera has really rehashed a lot of old feelings, because I dealt with body dysmorphia for a long time.
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