Cheek Freaks 7 (2009) | Adult DVD Empire
Buttman Magazine Choice
(2009)
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Starring:
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Monica Santhiago
,
Marcus London
,
Jazz Duro
,
Talita Brandao
,
Sonia Lion
,
Sonia Lemon
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Cheek Freaks 7
Just look at those amazing cheeks, pressed tightly up against the glass . . . they’re about to be penetrated by huge throbbing cocks! Starring Devon Lee, Monica Santhiago, Talita Brandao, Sonia Lemon, Jazz Duro and Marcus London.
Sonia Lemon Enjoys a Big Toy and a Big Cock
34 min
Starring:
Jazz Duro
Sonia Lemon
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Dark Haired Babe Monica Santhiago Enjoys Anal Play with Big Toys
40 min
Starring:
Monica Santhiago
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Blonde Beauty Devon Lee Enjoys His Big Dick
51 min
Starring:
Marcus London
Devon Lee
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Hot Babe Gives Him Head and Takes It from Behind
50 min
Starring:
Jazz Duro
Talita Brandao
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- Length: 2 hrs.
58 mins.
- Rating: XXX
- Released: Apr 30 2009
- Production Year: 2009
- Empire SKU: 1466837
- Studio: Buttman Magazine Choice
- Number of Discs: 1
- UPC Code: 746183002669
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Devon Lee
– (bio)
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Monica Santhiago
– (bio)
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Talita Brandao
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Sonia Lion
-
Sonia Lemon
-
Marcus London
– (bio)
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Jazz Duro
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Jazz Duros Cheek Freaks 7 – DVD
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- Format:
DVD - Studio:
Buttman Magazine Choice - Released:
04/2009 - SKU: 192337
- UPC: 746183002669
- Director:
Jazz Duro
- Category:
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Jazz Duros Cheek Freaks 7
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Description
International porn auteur Jazz Duro brings us four exceptional female specimens from three continents in a worldly, sensual romp of big-butt tease, sex-toy fun, and nasty assf*cking. Spanish lovely Sonia Lemmon, Amazon blonde Devon Lee, sassy Latina Monica Santhiago, and super-sexy phat-assed Brazilian Talita Brandao join Jazz in four intimate, methodically-paced, anally-obsessed scenes that get the point across regardless of what language you speak. CHEEK FREAKS 7 is for true connoisseurs of big, beautiful ass. The DVD includes Buttman Magazine Choice trailers.
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What is dysmorphophobia and is it possible to fight it? they don’t even notice.
Afisha Daily spoke with a woman with body dysmorphic disorder, as well as with a psychiatrist and psychologist, about the borderline between self-dissatisfaction and mental illness.
Olga
28 years old
I had problems with the perception of appearance at the age of eleven. I wanted to adorn myself, dress up in fashionable clothes, but my mother did not spoil me with fashionable things and forbade me to put on makeup. It was a tragedy because I couldn’t even hide my acne. It seems to me that if at that age I had learned to love myself, there would be no dysmorphophobia.
At school, I realized that I was dumb. Classmates did not let me forget that my nose is like that of Baba Yaga, and my legs are crooked and short. For the rest of my life, I remember the situation when we played “weak”, where you had to complete a task or get a kick, and the phrase sounded that it’s better to get a kick than to kiss me. Since then, I began to increasingly look for flaws in myself and find them.
I started going to a psychotherapist when I was a teenager, but because of my age I didn’t take treatment seriously. My mother also took me to medical hypnosis: there they calmed us down with a speech, and then whispered some kind of suggestion about loving yourself into each ear. I never slept there and mostly thought about myself. As an adult, I again began to go to a psychotherapist, to whom my mother also sent me. Then depression and social phobia were added to dysmorphophobia. The doctor said some banal things about how we are all beautiful and we need to love ourselves, and once said that I have an iconic face. Now I continue treatment with a psychotherapist: I drink sedatives, antidepressants, neuroleptics – mainly so as not to be nervous and not take everything to heart.
I can’t talk about my ideal of beauty – it causes great mental pain, I get angry. My sore spots are my whole face, as well as my eyes, chin, nose, short crooked legs. I didn’t do plastic surgery, because it seems to me that this is a betrayal of my parents: I’m very afraid of offending my mother, because everything that doesn’t suit me in appearance came from her.
Sometimes I may cry in the street because I am ugly, when a woman “must be beautiful.” It is very painful to meet this message in films or literature. Now I cry less often, but before I could not listen to romantic music, read poetry, because they were written for beautiful people. The word “beauty” for me is a trigger (a word or an event that makes a person experience psychological trauma. – Note ed. ).
I constantly convinced myself that I was a slim blonde, I imagined myself to be her. It seemed that life was easier for them, and I would never become like that. At some point, I became addicted to mirrors: I had to look every second to see if everything was in order with my appearance. I don’t use webcams and I can’t stand uninvited guests – I’m afraid that someone will see me at the wrong time.
Dysmorphophobia brought me to misandry. I was very angry with men, because it was because of their greed and lust that terrible beauty standards arose, because of which I feel ugly. Everything would not be so tragic if from behind every corner they didn’t shout that a woman must be attractive “meat”.
I love kind words, even if it’s outright flattery – it means that you are somehow important to the person. I feel better from simple compliments, and criticism always hurts. Once I met a young man, and on the first date he gave me a “compliment”: he said that I had a nice smile, despite my ugly face. It was a low blow, especially since it was said at the moment when I almost stopped considering myself a freak. After this incident, I began to have reactive depression (formed as a response to the experienced situation. — Note ed. ). Then there were thoughts about suicide as the only way out. And at that moment I decided never to have children, so as not to spread “ugly genes.”
Now it is much easier for me, because I have a beloved man. He never made me remarks about my appearance. He always says that I am beautiful. It is very important for me. I continue to carefully monitor myself: it would be easier to score, but I can’t. I also stopped being afraid to have children, and if I have a child, I will do everything to make him feel in the first place. I realized on my own – only love heals.
In modern terms, body dysmorphic disorder is an excessive preoccupation with one or more subtle physical defects. The disorder is usually accompanied by stereotypical behavior (actions that are regularly repeated regardless of the context. – Approx. ed. ): people look at themselves in the mirror, take care of themselves excessively, pay close attention to certain parts of the body, compulsively compare themselves with those around them, constantly looking for confirmation that they have a flaw. A person suffering from dysmorphophobia is always sure that he has some kind of defect.
According to epidemiological studies, the prevalence of the disease in society ranges from 1.7 to 2.4%. Obvious symptoms usually appear at the age of 13–20 years and are observed with the same frequency in men and women.
If men are characterized by concern about insufficient muscle mass, then women are more likely to pay increased attention to minor skin defects and certain parts of the body (the shape of the lips, eyebrows, nose, anatomical features of the hips, abdomen, legs, and so on).
Adolescents are primarily at risk, since it is at this age that an active process of self-identification begins. Through appearance, a teenager becomes aware of himself, answers the question “What am I”, identifies with a social group that is significant for him. And it is appearance that becomes the basis for painful fixation and increased sensitivity to oneself and one’s experiences. Also at risk are people for whom appearance is professionally significant: for example, photo models, TV presenters and all those for whom problems with appearance can become a serious obstacle to achieving professional and personal self-realization.
It is important to understand that the identified defects or shortcomings are imaginary, imperceptible to others. According to one of the hypotheses, the appearance of the disease is associated with a violation of the global perception mechanism – in other words, a person perceives only individual details, since the ability to see objects as a whole suffers.
There is a big difference between the usual complexes, psychological trauma, obsessions and body dysmorphic disorder. Preoccupation with acne, being overweight, or having obvious physical disabilities during adolescence are common pubertal problems that are not manifestations of a disease state. Sometimes people who lack attention behave the same way. This feature refers to personality traits and is not a manifestation of pathology.
We can speak of a disorder when a defect becomes so problematic for a person that it changes his whole life. Behavior, everyday habits, thoughts begin to revolve around this topic. That is, there is a painful fixation, a “stuck”, from which it is no longer possible to get out on your own.
The traditional answer to the question “When is it time to see a doctor?” – the earlier the better. However, in reality, this principle is difficult to implement. If something similar happens to one of your relatives, you need to draw his attention to the situation, advise him to consult a psychotherapist or psychiatrist. We can definitely say that if the symptoms of dysmorphophobia distort everyday life (for example, a person stops leaving the house, withdraws into himself, and so on), this is a serious sign that suggests that you need to contact a specialist as soon as possible.
Treatment for body dysmorphic disorder is usually lengthy and can take months. It includes both medication and psychotherapeutic methods of correction. The first line of therapy, regardless of the severity of disorders, are antidepressants from the group of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors. Of the psychotherapeutic methods, the methods of cognitive-behavioral and existential-analytical psychotherapy are most widely used.
Dysmorphophobia, that is, the fear of the unattractiveness of one’s body, is arranged as follows: a person sees some part of his body as ugly, deformed and strives to correct the defect. The lack may not exist at all, but all thoughts are focused around it. The problem develops more often when two circumstances coincide: external and internal.
External circumstances include widely advertised standards of beauty, and internal circumstances are associated with the emergence of an obsession in a person: a person sees some kind of defect in himself, starts thinking about it, thereby supporting him. He is no longer able to distract himself from this shortcoming, so it becomes obvious not only to the sufferer himself, but also to those around him. For example, a girl who believed that she had an ugly eye shape wore glasses with dark lenses both in sunny and bad weather, thereby drawing attention to her eyes.
Dysmorphophobia can be part of anorexia, when a person seems to have some part of his body fat – for example, cheeks or thighs. A person begins to limit himself in food, but this does not help to lose weight exactly where you want. Then it begins to seem to a person that he is not losing weight well enough, so he begins to restrict himself in food even more. In this case, the disorder can even lead to death.
The line between a critical attitude towards oneself and dysmorphophobia is easy to understand. If an attempt to correct the lack of appearance led to success and the person was satisfied with his appearance, then he had a critical attitude. But if, for example, after a nose correction, a person discovers an irregular shape of the ears, this is a signal that the correction of one defect will entail the discovery of new ones.
In relations with others, a person suffering from body dysmorphic disorder develops a distance. It seems to him that everyone looks only at his shortcoming, they see only his defect.
If a person close to you starts complaining about his appearance to others, the best thing you can do for him at the first stage is to agree that there is a flaw. You can also offer to talk about it strictly at a certain time, no more than half an hour a day. When your relative complains, listen silently. At the end, you can say: “I’m sorry that all this is happening to you. ” Of course, it is necessary to offer to seek psychological help.
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tags
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From stroke to circus freak disease: ailments that can disfigure a person
- Lifestyle
9 0080 With Graves’ disease, a person’s eyes “crawl out” of their orbits, and in patients with leprosy in late stages, a “lion’s face” appears.
March 8, 2022
- Source:
- Getty Images
There is a well-known axiom: beauty is health. A person’s illness usually does not paint: with various ailments, the skin, hair, and figure suffer. Some diseases in general can literally disfigure.
If you type in a search engine the query “what diseases change appearance”, the most popular answers are:
dry skin due to dehydration, diabetes and thyroid problems;
pallor with low hemoglobin;
yellowness in liver and gallbladder problems.
But there are diseases that not only affect our appearance, but can literally change the face beyond recognition.
Syphilis
For example, syphilis is now well treated with antibiotics. But in the last century, there were frequent cases when, with a far advanced disease, the bones of the nose were destroyed and it receded deep into the skull, up to the death of the surrounding soft tissues. At the same time, the person was tormented by severe pain and breathing problems. Today, there are practically no cases of such conditions among patients.
See also
Acromegaly
Much more common acromegaly . With this disease, the work of the pituitary gland is disrupted.
This is a gland in the brain, which is responsible, among other things, for the production of growth hormone – somatotropin. In children, this hormone is vital, but in adults, somatotropin leads to thickening of the bones of the arms and legs, as well as the facial part of the skull. There is an overgrowth of soft tissues, the nose, chin, cheekbones and superciliary arches increase. Roughly speaking, a person becomes like Shrek from a cartoon.
- Source:
- @andreyneurocirurgia
The person’s face takes on a characteristic appearance. Before the causes of this disease were determined, people with acromegaly often performed in the circus as curiosities and freaks for the amusement of the public. Patients with this diagnosis often suffer from many health problems and die early from heart and vascular disease. Now acromegaly is successfully treated.
Read also
Graves’ disease
Appearance may change if another endocrine organ, the thyroid gland, is disturbed.
With Graves’ disease , the thyroid gland produces too many hormones and the person has inflammation and swelling of the connective tissue behind the eyes. Retrobulbar tissue increases significantly in size and literally squeezes the eyes out of the sockets. Exophthalmos occurs, giving the person’s face a typical appearance. One of the famous people with a similar complication of Graves’ disease is Nadezhda Krupskaya.
Hirsutism
It is not uncommon for women to develop male pattern hair on their face. It’s called hirsutism and usually brings only cosmetic inconvenience. However, hirsutism can be uncontrollable and cause hair to grow all over the face and body. The reason usually lies in the malfunction of the endocrine organs. Today, doctors and cosmetologists can successfully solve this problem.
- Source:
- @beardedladyg
Read also
Stroke
A person’s appearance can change beyond recognition in case of acute cerebrovascular accident — stroke. In this case, part of the brain temporarily or permanently loses access to blood flow and dies. One of the symptoms is a sharp loss of muscle tone in half of the face, drooping of the eyelid, cheek and corner of the mouth. The person’s face looks “leaky”, control over facial expressions is lost, and if the person is not helped within 4 hours, these changes may become irreversible.
Leprosy
Finally, a rather exotic reason for changing the appearance of a person is leprosy, or leprosy. Contrary to popular belief, this is not a mysterious illness from the past, but a quite common infectious disease that can be found even today in poor tropical countries, especially in Africa and India.
The peculiarity of the disease is that it can take several years from infection to the appearance of the first symptoms. Leprosy affects all parts of the body, but the changes in the face are most characteristic. First, vague spots appear on the skin, which gradually capture the face, ears, arms and legs. The skin thickens, the eyebrows partially fall out, the earlobes droop, and the nose sinks inward, as in late syphilis.
The characteristic appearance of the diseased in the later stages is called “lion’s face”.