Could a Support Group Help Heal Your Broken Heart?
Florida Woman Who Almost Lost Her Life to COVID-19 Shares to Get…
Is the U.S. Experiencing an Empathy Drought?
Why You Should Never Buy a Black Market Vaccine Card!
Why Buying a Black Market Vaccine Card Could Land You In Jail
Is There Fungus Growing in Your Ears?
The COVID-19 Treatment that Just May Save Your Life
Meet the Florida Woman Whose COVID-19 Photo Went Viral
The Bone Breaking Realities of the Milk Crate Challenge!
Does CBD Really Help You Sleep?
A Prescription for a Better You on This Season of The Doctors!
Ask an Expert: Should You Be Worried about Your Child's Birthmar…
The Doctors Dos and Don'ts for Putting Things 'Down There'
3 Tips for Cultivating More Gratitude and Kindness
What Is the Blue Poop Challenge -- And Should You Do It?
Is Drinking Chlorophyll Water Good for Your Health?
Can You Bring More Kindness and Compassion into Your Life?
How to Treat Summer Sandal Blisters
Is the TikTok Ab-Dance Worth Your Ten Minutes?
How to Treat Dry and Cracked Heels
Are you having terrible luck in your love life, feeling lonely during the pandemic, or consistently feeling let down in your relationships?
Naz Perez, a former producer for "The Bachelor," is aiming to change the isolation felt during a heartbreak with the online support group, Heart Broken Anonymous.
"This concept of how we are more willing to tell strangers how we actually feel than our own friends and family because there is not that fear of being judged," she says was her inspiration to start the support group.
Naz, who has also dealt with her own heartbreak, says she never felt prepared for how hard it was and tells us her split affected her health, explaining she had trouble sleeping, eating, and even developed a stress-related rash. "I was going through this crazy heartbreak and I remember feeling so destitute," she tells The Doctors.
Her virtual support group helps anyone feeling "overwhelming distress," she says, explaining it is not just for people dealing with relationship issues. Individuals dealing with life struggles like losing a job, suffering a miscarriage, and those experiencing homelessness have all come to the group for support. "It can be anything that is hurting you in your heart," Naz says, adding, "There is more hope in togetherness than being alone."
If you are dealing with loneliness or heartbreak, clinical psychologist Dr. Judy Ho suggests:
- Let yourself grieve
- Rediscover yourself
- Reconnect with your favorite people
- Stop snooping on your ex
- Go after your dreams and make a plan
If you need some support for a hurting heart, check out Heart Broken Anonymous.
Watch: Tips to Maintain Relationships When COVID-19 Gets in the Way
Watch: Woman’s 6-Year Relationship Ended When the Pandemic Began
