Pot is readily available and is probably the most effective. Anything else is likely a prescription. Cyproheptadine (Periactin) is an antihistamine probably most readily available. Most of the others are either antidepressants or other kinds of psychotropics that can be identified by a web search for medications with weight gain as a side effect. Those meds specifically targeting appetite stimulation are for those with serious or end-of-life conditions for whom eating is very difficult. Pot
6 years
august:
Have you determined what you're most afraid of when it comes to gaining? (i.e., others reactions, not being able to lose the weight if you change your mind, potential health issues, etc.)
I think it's helpful to realize that we've been conditioned since birth to believe that fat is unhealthy and unattractive. Our culture enforces this belief on a daily basis. Internalized fat phobia takes place as young as five years old (children said they would rather die of cancer or lose a limb than be fat). This is obviously something they are taught. We aren't born with the fear of fat.
Considering how much overt aggression & discrimination there is in this culture towards fat people, it's totally normal to be afraid of getting fat even as a fat admirer/gainer. Since fat phobia is so prevalent, anyone gaining weight is going to need to develop a support system. I'd recommend getting involved with fat activism, spending time with body positive/fat accepting individuals and limiting exposure to fat phobic people and media that promotes diet culture.
For me, the fear of getting fat comes from all those social pressures against it and and the fear of losing control. Yet - and perhaps not surprisingly - it is that very pressure and fear that makes the notion erotic to me.
6 years
projectpolemics:
My wife has really transformed!
When we fell in love, she was already pretty fat, but really tough, snarky, and independent.
She's still like that now...except for when it comes to her fat, and appetite for food and sex. She's become so sweet, submissive, and even childlike at times. With a tender voice and puppy-dog eyes, she'll ask me for permission to do things like finish the last of dinner, get a second helping of ice cream, or fall asleep on the floor right after eating.
Of course I always say yes, it's my joy to keep my obese princess happy and well-fed.
I never expected it to turn out like this, but I guess all my care and love for her growing body really changed her.
Brilliant! Love is one of the greatest aphrodisiacs!
6 years
TheWhipHand:
I don't like the porn but otherwise I've definitely done this in some ways. I always make sure the little dumpling has some snack to eat, especially in the car, where he isn't even moving much. He's grown so dependent on having snacks, that this weekend I caught him looking around for some while I was driving.
I used to put out a little dish of candy on each surface until there was one on almost every surface in the house. I was so happy when I would look down and see that little bowl empty more often than it was full.
Deliciously wicked. Another dimension is hypnosis and subliminal messaging including helping associate food and sexual gratification.
6 years
Joy333:
It turns me on more to think about a man pigging out just because he wants to.
That is indeed a turn on.
7 years
WARNING: Bethfeedee is "homeless" and will hit you up for money to "relocate." Don't buy it.
7 years
kelseyblonde:
I feel like the fatter I get, the dumber I get. anyone want to help?
Badhansel:
How do you feel about feeding and hypnosis and end p a nice fat bimbo?
kelseyblonde:
I wouldn't mind it
Let's talk.
7 years
kelseyblonde:
I feel like the fatter I get, the dumber I get. anyone want to help?
How do you feel about feeding and hypnosis and end p a nice fat bimbo?
7 years
Badhansel:
First, I'm not an MD nor am I employed by any part of the US health industry -- and note that I stated "industry" and not "system."
Ahem! Anywho, I'd like to caution against using broad declamatory strokes in painting MDs as unhelpful or dangerous to our individual or collective health. I have found that many very good docs too many of whom are laboring under industrial conditions within corporate-controlled healthcare. And before anyone starts in on "government-controlled" healthcare I can state from personal experience that it is no worse - in many ways better - and certainly less expensive.
marzopolis:
You are very fortunate to have found good doctors. That hasn't been the case in the ones whom dealt with the super-obese women in my life. All I did was educate myself, go with them to their MDs, ask intellegent questions and they couldn't (or wouldn't) provide answers. I found that common sense in modern medicine seldom exists, and none of those arrogant sons of bitches would give ANY credibilty to what the female patients were saying in terms of self- observation and diagnosis; which ultimately turned out to be correct.
Several weeks later, they received notices that they were no longer acceptable as patients of the "good doctors".
I certainly hear you brother. I've met with more bad ones than good to be sure and I'm afraid that the current corporatization of medical care bodes even more ill - in every way possible. Wish you well in finding sensible MDs and care.
7 years
First, I'm not an MD nor am I employed by any part of the US health industry -- and note that I stated "industry" and not "system."
Ahem! Anywho, I'd like to caution against using broad declamatory strokes in painting MDs as unhelpful or dangerous to our individual or collective health. I have found that many very good docs too many of whom are laboring under industrial conditions within corporate-controlled healthcare. And before anyone starts in on "government-controlled" healthcare I can state from personal experience that it is no worse - in many ways better - and certainly less expensive.
7 years
