I will look into it DC. Thank you.
Aw, rec, you mistook my good humor for a castigation! I was just joking about the compulsion thing.
Honestly, I'll relate a tangential story here. While I was still in the military, I had an emergency appendectomy performed on me. Looking back, and having heard some other anecdotal information from other people who had major surgeries during that same time frame, I think I had a residual reaction to the anesthesia. For almost a year, I had absolutely zero hunger reflex. (Yeah, some people think that sounds cool, but it's not... trust me!) I dropped about 60 pounds in about 8 weeks. My CO ordered me to go to the battalion aid station, the doctor examined me, and referred me to a psychiatrist, since he could find nothing wrong. Now, for the interesting part of the story:
Prior to actually having my first and only session, I had to fill out an exhaustive "profile questionnaire", about 400 questions. As anyone might expect, sometimes the same question was presented 2 or three times, but phrased a little differently ("Do you sometimes think someone is out to get you" and on the next page, "Is someone out to get you"). What shocked me was how many "bald", "no hair", "shaving", "plucking", and related questions were on it. I think I counted about 60 questions on those subjects. It was a major focus in that survey.
I can't help but think that it goes through a doctor's mind, even if he doesn't comment on it. And I know that you just simply prefer the smoothness.
Oh, and the diagnosis of the psychiatrist? Based on my one answer to one question, it was my drinking problem.
Dr. Setmier: "When did you last have an alcoholic beverage?"
Me: "uh, let's see... about 2 weeks ago, I had a margarita when Libby, Mark, Denise, and I went to dinner at Carlos Murphy's in Fallbrook. Before that, I think it was about a month ago when I had a beer at the bowling alley."
Dr. Setmier: "That confirms it. You're an alcoholic, and that's causing all your problems."
I later learned that she had that same diagnosis for many of her patients, even ones who didn't drink.