Physical deformity disorder

Body intention is a memory image of our body's size, shape, and form. It is not the actual appearance, but how our internal vision looks. It's about what we think, what we see, and how others feel when we look at us. Physical intention is greatly affected by social factors, such as background culture, media, fashion trends, and even family members, colleagues or classmates in the unit or school. In the past few years, the society has paid more attention to beautification of the body, and many people have spent a lot of time and energy on it. We are well-dressed, go to the gym, buy fashionable and pleasing clothes, spend a lot of time doing hairdressing, and even plastic surgery-all to make ourselves more attractive. Living in such a world, if we still don't understand what a man or woman should look like, then this will make us more or less disturbed. Not surprisingly, the desire to achieve perfect preemption has distorted some people's physical intentions. At the same time, are we really so worried about our appearance? Maybe there is a little fatness, spots on the skin, or we don't like our noses, all this stimulates us, but it does not affect our lives . However, some of us don't like a certain aspect or part of our bodies to the extent that they are preconceived. We can't help but think that all of this may be worse than it looks, feel uncomfortable, and even feel a little anxious when talking to others. This is distressing and affects our ability to live, socialize, work or learn. This extreme dissatisfaction with a certain part of the body is the body deformity disorder (BDD), which is historically known as terrifying horror.

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