Closed Ganto ka rin ba?

[Jmrie_]

ako kasi oo e

 

[Callista-]

oo ay boss hahaha

 

[Arn--Arn]

Yup me too nung kinagat ng pusa check online kung may kamandag

 

[Jmrie_]

Yup me too nung kinagat ng pusa check online kung may kamandag

mabuti naman po kung ganun

 

[frances17]

pagminsan lang kung hindi talaga ako sigurado kung anong sakit ang nararamdaman ko

yan pala ang tawag diyan salamat ateh a info

 

[Jmrie_]

oo ay boss hahaha

ayos kung ganun..

 

[Jmrie_]

pagminsan lang kung hindi talaga ako sigurado kung anong sakit ang nararamdaman ko

yan pala ang tawag diyan salamat ateh a info

walang anuman po boss ako sure ako na alam ko sakit ko dahil nag reresearch ako

 

[Enkidu]

5 Ways to Tell if You Have Cyberchondria

1. You check online for symptom information from up to 1 to 3 hours per day. On average, people high in illness anxiety spent a little over 2 hours a day as a high point during the past month on their worst day. In contrast, people low in illness anxiety spent less than an hour, or 1 hour at the most on their very worst days.
2. You fear having several different diseases: Those high in illness anxiety feared having nearly 5 diseases compared to their low illness anxiety counterparts, who feared having less than 2. How many diseases do you think you might have?
3. On your worst day, you’ve checked 3 to 4 times a day: People high in illness anxiety not only spend more time, but also take more opportunities to search online for information on their symptoms. Those low in illness anxiety check perhaps once a day, if that, even when they're feeling the sickest.
4. Looking online to get symptom information makes you feel more anxious: If those high in illness anxiety are trying to reassure themselves, their online probing is only making them worse. During and after their checking sessions, they report far higher anxiety than individuals scoring low on the illness anxiety scale.
5. Your health is actually medically stable: Although people high in illness anxiety had higher self-reported disability, their health hasn’t undergone major changes. They were actually less likely to have an unstable medical illness than were those low in illness anxiety.

Copyright Susan Krauss Whitbourne 2016

Reference

Doherty-Torstrick, E. R., Walton, K. E., & Fallon, B. A. (2016). Cyberchondria: Parsing health anxiety from online behavior. Psychosomatics: Journal of Consultation and Liaison Psychiatry, 57(4), 390-400. doi:10.1016/j.psym.2016.02.002

 

[Jmrie_]

5 Ways to Tell if You Have Cyberchondria

1. You check online for symptom information from up to 1 to 3 hours per day. On average, people high in illness anxiety spent a little over 2 hours a day as a high point during the past month on their worst day. In contrast, people low in illness anxiety spent less than an hour, or 1 hour at the most on their very worst days.
2. You fear having several different diseases: Those high in illness anxiety feared having nearly 5 diseases compared to their low illness anxiety counterparts, who feared having less than 2. How many diseases do you think you might have?
3. On your worst day, you’ve checked 3 to 4 times a day: People high in illness anxiety not only spend more time, but also take more opportunities to search online for information on their symptoms. Those low in illness anxiety check perhaps once a day, if that, even when they're feeling the sickest.
4. Looking online to get symptom information makes you feel more anxious: If those high in illness anxiety are trying to reassure themselves, their online probing is only making them worse. During and after their checking sessions, they report far higher anxiety than individuals scoring low on the illness anxiety scale.
5. Your health is actually medically stable: Although people high in illness anxiety had higher self-reported disability, their health hasn’t undergone major changes. They were actually less likely to have an unstable medical illness than were those low in illness anxiety.

Copyright Susan Krauss Whitbourne 2016

Reference

Doherty-Torstrick, E. R., Walton, K. E., & Fallon, B. A. (2016). Cyberchondria: Parsing health anxiety from online behavior. Psychosomatics: Journal of Consultation and Liaison Psychiatry, 57(4), 390-400. doi:10.1016/j.psym.2016.02.002

lahat yan meron ako haha halos mga 8hours ako nagbabasa ng mga info about sa sakit ko para ma sure ko yun talaga tapos nanunuod pa ako sa YøùTùbé

 

[bunay_o7]

hehehe oo,,, tapus search rin ng natural remedies hehehe

 

[Jmrie_]

hehehe oo,,, tapus search rin ng natural remedies hehehe

ako hinde na pero madalas nagbabasa ako ng mga pagkain na pwede makapag pagaling sa ganun sakit although impossible if cancer

 

[B U L I L Y A S O]

yeah boss.

 

[Jmrie_]

yeah boss.

okey

 

[Marimo-baka]

Haha yeah, ganyan ako minsan. Kaya na papraning ako minsan sa nababasa ko.

 

[Ra113]

Well it depends, I usually asks the people in the knows if they don't have any answer for me, then I would try to google search it

 

[ZANDATSU x MARNIE]

Ayos lang naman to ehh,maihahalintulad to sa self studying katulad ko ^.^

 

[Jmrie_]

Haha yeah, ganyan ako minsan. Kaya na papraning ako minsan sa nababasa ko.

kahit ako e paranoid din..

 

[Jmrie_]

Well it depends, I usually asks the people in the knows if they don't have any answer for me, then I would try to google search it

mas maganda kung sa doctor ka magtanung

 

[Jmrie_]

Ayos lang naman to ehh,maihahalintulad to sa self studying katulad ko ^.^

ayos naman talaga e wala naman mali diyan e

 

[crazymasterpogi]

5 Ways to Tell if You Have Cyberchondria

1. You check online for symptom information from up to 1 to 3 hours per day. On average, people high in illness anxiety spent a little over 2 hours a day as a high point during the past month on their worst day. In contrast, people low in illness anxiety spent less than an hour, or 1 hour at the most on their very worst days.
2. You fear having several different diseases: Those high in illness anxiety feared having nearly 5 diseases compared to their low illness anxiety counterparts, who feared having less than 2. How many diseases do you think you might have?
3. On your worst day, you’ve checked 3 to 4 times a day: People high in illness anxiety not only spend more time, but also take more opportunities to search online for information on their symptoms. Those low in illness anxiety check perhaps once a day, if that, even when they're feeling the sickest.
4. Looking online to get symptom information makes you feel more anxious: If those high in illness anxiety are trying to reassure themselves, their online probing is only making them worse. During and after their checking sessions, they report far higher anxiety than individuals scoring low on the illness anxiety scale.
5. Your health is actually medically stable: Although people high in illness anxiety had higher self-reported disability, their health hasn’t undergone major changes. They were actually less likely to have an unstable medical illness than were those low in illness anxiety.

Copyright Susan Krauss Whitbourne 2016

Reference

Doherty-Torstrick, E. R., Walton, K. E., & Fallon, B. A. (2016). Cyberchondria: Parsing health anxiety from online behavior. Psychosomatics: Journal of Consultation and Liaison Psychiatry, 57(4), 390-400. doi:10.1016/j.psym.2016.02.002

ang lala naman nyan parang may nervous haha