Aaagh! Vent! Help guys!
What a horrid, horrid couple of days.
On Tuesday, I had my first session with a psychologist in six years.
I readied myself as I always do for all my internal battles: thick charcoal liquid eyeliner; a black neo-peusdo-Victorian blouse; back-friendly but kickin' knee-high, lace-up black leather boots. Along for the ride I brought the required 14 pages of personal and family medical history and my favorite translation of Rilke's "Sonette an Orpheus." I had firmly decided that I would be friendly with my new psychologist, but being a healthy cynic, hold back the truth until I felt my life, my freedom were safe in his hands.
As soon as I curled up on that dark, yet indeterminately-colored, beautifully stitched leather couch, I suddenly realized I was too comfortable. NOT a good sign. I had taken a few Norco before the appointment in hopes I could control my sciatica for the duration, but perhaps I had under-appreciated its ability to make me intellectually or emotionally vulnerable. Kindly, the doctor started asking me the usual questions and I serenaded him with the earnest truth, a compulsive song bird. Never before have I revealed honestly my psychological history of eating disorders, suicidal thoughts and self-mutilation in one, fluid hour session.
I was totally transparent, a torrent of mountain run-off out of control.
What happens now? How?
Now I am anxiety riddled, afraid of what this almost complete stranger knows about me and how that will change the rest of my life. I know I cannot go on as I have, but this, this was giving an arsenal of potentially harmful information to an unknown variable. Rash, ultimately pathetic.
Of course, since then I have had NO appetite in my horror. And, naturally, it is now that my fiancee (who was my best friend when I developed my ED 10 years ago and was the first to know about it) has decided to monitor my eating

Since I honestly have not felt interesting in eating even my favorite foods, we've ended up on the verge of fighting, something that rarely happens... and always leaves me hysterical. So I give in, eat a yogurt/cereal that comes to 420 calories and purge within fifteen minutes. Three times in the last two days, that has constituted my interaction with food. Sadly, I've found release and comfort in that.
I've found myself asking: "Am I really ready to give this up?"
And the honest answer is: "I have no clue."
"True wisdom comes to each of us when we realize how little we understand about life, ourselves, and the world around us." Socrates, of course, puts it all into perspective. I am becoming really, really "WISE." Ha.
Help guys, this has made me a trainwreck.