It depends on what led to the problem. And the intentions of the people running the rehab facility. And who determined that the behavior was an “addiction.” The sure-fire method is to not be concerned with the cause or consequences of treatment and simply condition the patient to not be able to enjoy *** at all or at least under the circumstances that got him or her into trouble by making being aroused extremely uncomfortable. This is called negative conditioning. If it’s a result of a childhood trauma of some sort, just psychological therapy and counseling can often do the trick. Or the patient can be taught other ways of dealing with these urges than having *** every time. And there are drugs that can lower or eliminate one’s *** drive. It’s not a one-size-fits-all thing, or it’s not supposed to be.
looks like another “religiously invented disease ” brainwashing ?
Comment by ? — June 8, 2005 @ 7:57 am
They put a chastity belt on them.
Comment by Spades — June 9, 2005 @ 8:08 pm
It depends on what led to the problem. And the intentions of the people running the rehab facility. And who determined that the behavior was an “addiction.” The sure-fire method is to not be concerned with the cause or consequences of treatment and simply condition the patient to not be able to enjoy *** at all or at least under the circumstances that got him or her into trouble by making being aroused extremely uncomfortable. This is called negative conditioning. If it’s a result of a childhood trauma of some sort, just psychological therapy and counseling can often do the trick. Or the patient can be taught other ways of dealing with these urges than having *** every time. And there are drugs that can lower or eliminate one’s *** drive. It’s not a one-size-fits-all thing, or it’s not supposed to be.
Comment by thosewerethedays — June 11, 2005 @ 1:48 pm