ABDL related stories
Forced mental regression, also known as age regression, is a controversial practice involving the intentional regression of an individual’s mental and emotional state to a childlike level. It is often employed as a form of therapy, with practitioners claiming that it can help individuals overcome trauma, emotional issues, and stress. However, the practice has been criticized by experts in the field of psychology, who raise concerns about its potential for abuse and exploitation.
The process of forced mental regression typically involves the use of hypnosis, guided imagery, and other techniques to induce a state of regression. Individuals may be encouraged to adopt childlike behaviors, such as using baby talk, playing with toys, and seeking comfort from a caregiver figure. While some proponents of the practice argue that it can provide individuals with a safe and controlled environment to explore their emotions and memories, critics contend that it can create a dangerous power dynamic between therapist and client, leading to emotional manipulation and psychological harm.
One of the primary concerns surrounding forced mental regression is the risk of retraumatization. Individuals who have experienced trauma may be particularly vulnerable to the potential negative effects of this practice. By reliving past experiences in a regressed state, they may be exposed to memories and emotions that can be overwhelming and retraumatizing. Additionally, the power imbalance inherent in the therapist-client relationship can make it difficult for individuals to assert their boundaries and protect themselves from harm.
Another concern is the lack of scientific evidence supporting the efficacy of forced mental regression as a therapeutic technique. While some proponents claim that it can help individuals overcome trauma and emotional issues, there is no empirical research to substantiate these claims. In fact, some studies have suggested that the practice can be harmful, leading to increased anxiety, depression, and dissociation.
Given the potential risks associated with forced mental regression, it is crucial for individuals considering this practice to proceed with caution. It is essential to seek out qualified and experienced therapists who can provide informed consent and ensure the safety and well-being of their clients.
Abby – Chapter Eight “Abigail!” Miles and I both dropped our gaze. Alice was standing at the bottom of the staircase, wearing the same attire she’d always wear while working in the kitchen. “You were instructed to come right back to the kitchen when you had finished serving! What has gotten into you?” Then her … Read more
Abby – Chapter Six I don’t fully understand what I was thinking when I decided to run. It’s not like I had anywhere to go, and any guest I asked for help would only agree that a girl in a wet dress who can’t speak properly is considered a baby. Nonetheless, I spun on my … Read more
The Add – Chapter Six When we got to the house, mommy brought me inside and sat me on the floor. “What’s my name Mikey? What do you call me?” All that came from my mouth were babyish cooing and gurgles. Mommy and Tawanna both laughed. “Mikey, let me tell you about Tawanna. She is … Read more
A New Baby in the House Mike and Sue were devoted to each other. Everyone said how they made the perfect couple, yet their marriage was not as happy and fulfilled as it appeared to outsiders. The problem, although simple in nature, was going to be extremely difficult to resolve. You see, Sue was desperate … Read more
Marsha’s New Baby Life My boyfriend Jeremy and I lived together in a nice 2-bedroom apartment in New York. It was out in the country as we had chosen to be secluded for privacy reasons. We both had full time jobs. I worked as a receptionist in an office and he worked in a law … Read more