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_fussy-eater-was-addicted-on-potato-waffles-for-30-years-until-he-was-hypnotised.webp "A fussy eater who was hooked on potato WAFFLES for 30 years has finally had a proper meal - thanks to hypnosis.<br/><br/>Ben Gojka, 35, munched through six waffles a day from the age of five, getting through more than 65,000 in his lifetime.<br/><br/>The electrician would skip breakfast and lunch and snack on smarties and fruit pastels before wolfing down a plate of lattice-shaped potato squares for dinner.<br/><br/>He would sometimes add a pork or steak medallion to add flavour but would never miss out on his favourite dish.<br/><br/>Even the thought of eating any fruit or veg would make Ben feel sick and even gag.<br/><br/>Ben became desperate for help when he collapsed and was rushed to hospital last year.<br/><br/>He was diagnosed with ARFID — avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder – after contacting cognitive behavioural hypnotherapist David Kilmurry.<br/><br/>After undergoing several hypnotherapy sessions, Ben has now been able to enjoy fruit, veg and pasta for the first time.<br/><br/>Ben, who lives with partner Kath, 31, in Telford, Shrops., said: “I’d have one meal a day, which would be an evening meal. <br/><br/>“I’d have six of these waffles and a steak and pork medallion. It was just one meal a day. <br/><br/>“I’d get the Aldi ones and I’d probably pick up four packs, so 36 waffles, and that would be five packs a week.<br/><br/>“I wouldn’t eat anything through the day, I’d probably just drink Lucozade at work or Ribena. <br/><br/>“Maybe I’d have a pack of fruit pastels or smarties in the evening before I go to bed.”<br/><br/>Ben says his food-obsession began when he was around four or five years of age.<br/><br/>He added: “I’ve been bad with food ever since I could remember. <br/><br/>“My mum said I used to eat everything and anything and then at one point I just stopped. I was about two, I can’t even remember. <br/><br/>“I would have a cheeseburger then, but that was it. <br/><br/>“I’ve been bad with food ever since I could remember. <br/><br/>“My mum said I used to eat everything and anything and then at one point I just stopped. I was about two, I can’t even remember. <br/><br/>“I would have a cheeseburger then, but that was it. <br/><br/>“It was more a phobia of eating other foods. If someone said try a bit of apple for £1,000 I would say no chance. <br/><br/>“I wouldn’t even consider trying something, I would start to feel physically ill. <br/><br/>“It's not actually a well-known phobia, most people think it’s fussy eating. It’s actually ARFID.”<br/><br/>Avoidant restrictive food intake disorder (ARFID) is a condition where an individual purposely avoids certain foods.<br/><br/>Ben sought treatment for his condition in November from eating expert David Kilmurry and has gone on to eat a range of foods since. <br/><br/>He now eats bran flakes for breakfast and isn’t afraid of trying new foods, but still sticks to his usual supper. <br/><br/>Ben said: “I didn’t know what to expect from hypnotherapy but David put me under and brought me back up and brought in a plate with food on. <br/><br/>“There were bran flakes, bits of apple and dried sultanas. I actually tried them on the first session. I said ‘how is that even possible?’<br/><br/>“I’ve tried salads, red onions, all different kinds of fruit. Apple, blueberries, apple, strawberries, raspberries. <br/><br/>“All the main healthy foods at such. I tried a brussels sprout, raw. <br/><br/>“I do feel a lot healthier in myself and happier.”<br/><br/>David, who runs clinics in Coventry and in London’s Harley Street, said: “Ben came in with his partner Kath after being hospitalised by his ARFID.<br/><br/>“I was shocked at the fact his safe food was waffles but after hypnosis Ben ploughed through two plates of new foods including spaghetti fresh fruit salads and cereals.<br/><br/>“It was an honour to meet and work with Ben and I wish him the very best health in future as a free eater.<br/><br/>“I hear Ben now loves meals out and spicy sandwiches. I’m very pleased it’s worked out for him.”")
_mmd-x-sdr-gd-hypnosis.webp "MasaYa")
_hypnosis-scene-180.webp "RikkaCD917")
_z-l5-hot-nuts.webp "Z is a 1996 real-time strategy computer game by The Bitmap Brothers. It is about two armies of robots (red and blue) battling to conquer different planets.<br/><br/>A sequel, Z: Steel Soldiers, was published in 2001.<br/><br/>Unlike traditional real-time strategy (RTS) games, collecting resources or building specific structures is unnecessary for creating an army - the same principle that was introduced by Nether Earth, one of the RTS games ancestors. Regions and structures within their borders that actually manufacture the units are captured by moving troops to their respective flags. All that is needed to do is to hold acquired position for a certain amount of time while the unit is manufacturing. The more regions are under the player's control, the less the time required. More powerful units take more time to construct.<br/><br/>The objective of the game is to eliminate the opponent by taking out their command Fort: either by sending a unit to enter it, or by destroying it directly. Alternatively, destroying all of the opponent's units immediately wins the game.<br/><br/>At the start of every mission, each side is given control of their Fort and a small group of units. A host of unmanned turrets and vehicles are usually scattered about the map and sending a robot to these will allow the player to add them to their army. However, the assigned robot will remain in the captured vehicle or turret as a pilot or a gunner although he may be removed from the gun effectively splitting him from his squad.<br/><br/>The game is significantly different from others of its type: for example, vehicle drivers can take damage from enemy fire, and if the driver is destroyed, the vehicle they were commandeering will be unmanned and can be captured by either side. At the time of its release, Z was also noted for being more complex, intense, and challenging compared to other games of its time, like the original Command & Conquer, where the gameplay usually boiled down to tankrushing AIs showing a lack of aggression. Further different robot types behaved differently. Units such as a sniper with a higher intelligence level are less likely to pop up from a tank because they are likely to be shot.<br/><br/>The game starts off with simple, symmetric levels where the CPU starts with roughly the same hardware as the player. As the game progresses, the levels become more complex, demanding more skill to control all units effectively, and the computer gains an advantage in starting units. For example, the CPU's fort usually has substantially more powerful guard turrets. The computer also gains more logistic advantages. Combat takes place on several planets, with 4 missions on each. When one is successfully captured, a space ship transports the robot army to another.<br/><br/>There are 2 main versions for PC use, one for DOS named Z and another one for Windows 95 named Z 95 & Expansion (that give Zeditor and Extension pack with additional challenging levels from 20 to 35. Each of these level are parallel; so 21 is the same kind a")
_frederica-gets-hypnotized-by-jake-mmd.webp "Thandc")
_tentacles-love-foxes.webp "Kusemek")
_z-l6-sooty-bolts.webp "Z is a 1996 real-time strategy computer game by The Bitmap Brothers. It is about two armies of robots (red and blue) battling to conquer different planets.<br/><br/>A sequel, Z: Steel Soldiers, was published in 2001.<br/><br/>Unlike traditional real-time strategy (RTS) games, collecting resources or building specific structures is unnecessary for creating an army - the same principle that was introduced by Nether Earth, one of the RTS games ancestors. Regions and structures within their borders that actually manufacture the units are captured by moving troops to their respective flags. All that is needed to do is to hold acquired position for a certain amount of time while the unit is manufacturing. The more regions are under the player's control, the less the time required. More powerful units take more time to construct.<br/><br/>The objective of the game is to eliminate the opponent by taking out their command Fort: either by sending a unit to enter it, or by destroying it directly. Alternatively, destroying all of the opponent's units immediately wins the game.<br/><br/>At the start of every mission, each side is given control of their Fort and a small group of units. A host of unmanned turrets and vehicles are usually scattered about the map and sending a robot to these will allow the player to add them to their army. However, the assigned robot will remain in the captured vehicle or turret as a pilot or a gunner although he may be removed from the gun effectively splitting him from his squad.<br/><br/>The game is significantly different from others of its type: for example, vehicle drivers can take damage from enemy fire, and if the driver is destroyed, the vehicle they were commandeering will be unmanned and can be captured by either side. At the time of its release, Z was also noted for being more complex, intense, and challenging compared to other games of its time, like the original Command & Conquer, where the gameplay usually boiled down to tankrushing AIs showing a lack of aggression. Further different robot types behaved differently. Units such as a sniper with a higher intelligence level are less likely to pop up from a tank because they are likely to be shot.<br/><br/>The game starts off with simple, symmetric levels where the CPU starts with roughly the same hardware as the player. As the game progresses, the levels become more complex, demanding more skill to control all units effectively, and the computer gains an advantage in starting units. For example, the CPU's fort usually has substantially more powerful guard turrets. The computer also gains more logistic advantages. Combat takes place on several planets, with 4 missions on each. When one is successfully captured, a space ship transports the robot army to another.<br/><br/>There are 2 main versions for PC use, one for DOS named Z and another one for Windows 95 named Z 95 & Expansion (that give Zeditor and Extension pack with additional challenging levels from 20 to 35. Each of these level are parallel; so 21 is the same kind a")
_aqurio-abril-2024-com-os-ps-no-cho-voc-saber-a-hora-certa.webp "Cigana Carmencita")
_hazbin-hotelwhen-you-pause-in-the-wrong-time.webp "Utlover ?")
_z-l1-virgin-soldiers.webp "Z is a 1996 real-time strategy computer game by The Bitmap Brothers. It is about two armies of robots (red and blue) battling to conquer different planets.<br/><br/>A sequel, Z: Steel Soldiers, was published in 2001.<br/><br/>Unlike traditional real-time strategy (RTS) games, collecting resources or building specific structures is unnecessary for creating an army - the same principle that was introduced by Nether Earth, one of the RTS games ancestors. Regions and structures within their borders that actually manufacture the units are captured by moving troops to their respective flags. All that is needed to do is to hold acquired position for a certain amount of time while the unit is manufacturing. The more regions are under the player's control, the less the time required. More powerful units take more time to construct.<br/><br/>The objective of the game is to eliminate the opponent by taking out their command Fort: either by sending a unit to enter it, or by destroying it directly. Alternatively, destroying all of the opponent's units immediately wins the game.<br/><br/>At the start of every mission, each side is given control of their Fort and a small group of units. A host of unmanned turrets and vehicles are usually scattered about the map and sending a robot to these will allow the player to add them to their army. However, the assigned robot will remain in the captured vehicle or turret as a pilot or a gunner although he may be removed from the gun effectively splitting him from his squad.<br/><br/>The game is significantly different from others of its type: for example, vehicle drivers can take damage from enemy fire, and if the driver is destroyed, the vehicle they were commandeering will be unmanned and can be captured by either side. At the time of its release, Z was also noted for being more complex, intense, and challenging compared to other games of its time, like the original Command & Conquer, where the gameplay usually boiled down to tankrushing AIs showing a lack of aggression. Further different robot types behaved differently. Units such as a sniper with a higher intelligence level are less likely to pop up from a tank because they are likely to be shot.<br/><br/>The game starts off with simple, symmetric levels where the CPU starts with roughly the same hardware as the player. As the game progresses, the levels become more complex, demanding more skill to control all units effectively, and the computer gains an advantage in starting units. For example, the CPU's fort usually has substantially more powerful guard turrets. The computer also gains more logistic advantages. Combat takes place on several planets, with 4 missions on each. When one is successfully captured, a space ship transports the robot army to another.<br/><br/>There are 2 main versions for PC use, one for DOS named Z and another one for Windows 95 named Z 95 & Expansion (that give Zeditor and Extension pack with additional challenging levels from 20 to 35. Each of these level are parallel; so 21 is the same kind a")
_new-baby-gacha-heat-devilbona39s-gf-read-desc.webp "DevilBona's_GF")
_parasite-takes-on-wonder-woman.webp "Wonder Woman Captured")
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