<human>: Give me a shortened version of the text

I have a class a few times a week, which I attend with a friend of mine. We bonded over mutual interests at the beginning of the semester and have been spending time together ever since.

Both she and I are well acquainted with anxiety and depression, and it's nice to have someone to talk to about my difficulties who really understands what it feels like. I had never seen signs of her hurting herself, and therefore had never really thought about it, but today when she arrived in class, she had fresh marks on her legs that were way too precise to be anything else.

Giving her the benefit of the doubt, I commented that the cuts must hurt, and asked if she had run through a raspberry patch. She immediately turned bright red, said "....no," and told me that she didn't think they were visible. I kept it simple and didn't start piling on, but mentioned that they really did look like raspberry patch cuts. She looked relieved, and said that it was good to have something to say about it if anyone else asked.

I didn't bring it up again until we were walking home, but as I was leaving her at her door, I casually mentioned that I hoped she wouldn't be running through any more pricker bushes from now on. I made it clear that I wasn't judging or telling her what to do, but I cared about her and didn't want to see her covered in "scratches". She told me that she was trying to do better, and hoped that she could stop.

I feel good about the conversation we had, and about the reaction she had to my asking about her cuts, but I'm not sure if this is something I should follow up on in some way. I've never been in this situation before with anyone, and want to make sure I handle it right. Any advice?
<bot>: A friend of mine has been cutting herself and I gently confronted her about it. She responded well, but I'm not sure if I need to do anything else about it at this point or follow up about the issue in the future.