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Posted: Mon Jan 06, 2014 7:17 pm
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Posted: Mon Jan 06, 2014 7:25 pm
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Exxos "You can jus' walked it off, that's not a real condichon." – My father; just after I had a seizure. I am always at a loss as to how people can dismiss physical problems. Some psychological and behavioral problems, like depression or asperger's, I could see someone who does not know me not picking up on them if I manage my veneer well enough... but someone who is supposed to know you? Not so much. But when it comes to tremoring, a sharp yelp, and your left eye spasming backwards in the socket before losing muscle control and crumpling in a spasming heap for almost a minute? Oh yes, that is something entirely normal that people do every day! Walk it off! It's not real! /rant
Reminds me of when I was much younger and I kept telling my parents that my stomach hurt real bad and I didn't want to eat. My father kept telling me, "It's all in your head, just eat." It was so awful because I'd take like two bites and my stomach was just killing me it was so bad.
Finally my father broke down and took me to a doctor. I had the beginning signs of multiple ulcers in my stomach. I dropped to 70 pounds during this time due to lack of food. I got this way because over a summer vacation, all I'd eat was microwave pizza and Fanta Orange. I was put into a very particular diet while in school: eat fatty foods every 2 hours, such as cheese, crackers, cookies, etc. I finally got healthy, but I'll still remember how he'd always say, "It's all in your head."
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Posted: Mon Jan 06, 2014 10:43 pm
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Posted: Tue Jan 07, 2014 5:34 am
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Sammirah Exxos "You can jus' walked it off, that's not a real condichon." – My father; just after I had a seizure. I am always at a loss as to how people can dismiss physical problems. Some psychological and behavioral problems, like depression or asperger's, I could see someone who does not know me not picking up on them if I manage my veneer well enough... but someone who is supposed to know you? Not so much. But when it comes to tremoring, a sharp yelp, and your left eye spasming backwards in the socket before losing muscle control and crumpling in a spasming heap for almost a minute? Oh yes, that is something entirely normal that people do every day! Walk it off! It's not real! /rant Ugh, Exxos that's horrible. I'm sorry you have to deal with that. Are you okay, though? I think so. I have been having a surge of them as of late - 5 since the beginning of December, so that is a concern. But I seem to have no lasting effects. As for my crumpling to the floor, I have a couple bruises from hitting the corner of the TV stand, but I otherwise descended without other incident.
I was just bringing it up though because I was so vexed by how anyone can be that out of touch and dismissive of people around them.
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Posted: Tue Jan 07, 2014 6:21 am
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Posted: Tue Jan 07, 2014 7:22 pm
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humble_gypsy_traveller Exxos "You can jus' walked it off, that's not a real condichon." – My father; just after I had a seizure. I am always at a loss as to how people can dismiss physical problems. Some psychological and behavioral problems, like depression or asperger's, I could see someone who does not know me not picking up on them if I manage my veneer well enough... but someone who is supposed to know you? Not so much. But when it comes to tremoring, a sharp yelp, and your left eye spasming backwards in the socket before losing muscle control and crumpling in a spasming heap for almost a minute? Oh yes, that is something entirely normal that people do every day! Walk it off! It's not real! /rant I can also relate...and my tale was a response from a credited doctor! I felt spikes and tingling sensations all over my body and hemorrhaging. I'm on depression meds, she said...it could be all in your head, it's probably your depression! She did nothing but make a hypothesis! I've had people say my bleeding is all in my head as well. Nosebleeds, eyebleeds, earbleeds, tears in the skin just gushing blood in front of them. If it is all in my head, then I must be capable of projecting it into other people's heads and why aren't psychic rulers of the planet instead of shambling mounds of bleeding?
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Posted: Tue Jan 07, 2014 8:10 pm
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Exxos humble_gypsy_traveller Exxos "You can jus' walked it off, that's not a real condichon." – My father; just after I had a seizure. I am always at a loss as to how people can dismiss physical problems. Some psychological and behavioral problems, like depression or asperger's, I could see someone who does not know me not picking up on them if I manage my veneer well enough... but someone who is supposed to know you? Not so much. But when it comes to tremoring, a sharp yelp, and your left eye spasming backwards in the socket before losing muscle control and crumpling in a spasming heap for almost a minute? Oh yes, that is something entirely normal that people do every day! Walk it off! It's not real! /rant I can also relate...and my tale was a response from a credited doctor! I felt spikes and tingling sensations all over my body and hemorrhaging. I'm on depression meds, she said...it could be all in your head, it's probably your depression! She did nothing but make a hypothesis! I've had people say my bleeding is all in my head as well. Nosebleeds, eyebleeds, earbleeds, tears in the skin just gushing blood in front of them. If it is all in my head, then I must be capable of projecting it into other people's heads and why aren't psychic rulers of the planet instead of shambling mounds of bleeding? It's so easy for them to shrug off all of our concerns and say "oh don't worry, it's all in your head" believing that they're offering a consoling hand. I don't know your story, but speaking for myself as someone with a brain injury all his life, it just pisses me off something fierce that I sort of feel all alone in my struggle. However, knowing people like you that also are misunderstood, I'm comfortable knowing I'm not alone in my struggle. We will never be fully understood, only to be shunned and shrugged off. We can't give up and just be casted to the side, but we can stand together knowing we aren't alone.
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Posted: Wed Jan 08, 2014 11:58 am
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Posted: Wed Jan 08, 2014 12:14 pm
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Posted: Thu Jan 09, 2014 1:42 am
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Posted: Thu Jan 09, 2014 1:44 am
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humble_gypsy_traveller Exxos humble_gypsy_traveller Exxos "You can jus' walked it off, that's not a real condichon." – My father; just after I had a seizure. I am always at a loss as to how people can dismiss physical problems. Some psychological and behavioral problems, like depression or asperger's, I could see someone who does not know me not picking up on them if I manage my veneer well enough... but someone who is supposed to know you? Not so much. But when it comes to tremoring, a sharp yelp, and your left eye spasming backwards in the socket before losing muscle control and crumpling in a spasming heap for almost a minute? Oh yes, that is something entirely normal that people do every day! Walk it off! It's not real! /rant I can also relate...and my tale was a response from a credited doctor! I felt spikes and tingling sensations all over my body and hemorrhaging. I'm on depression meds, she said...it could be all in your head, it's probably your depression! She did nothing but make a hypothesis! I've had people say my bleeding is all in my head as well. Nosebleeds, eyebleeds, earbleeds, tears in the skin just gushing blood in front of them. If it is all in my head, then I must be capable of projecting it into other people's heads and why aren't psychic rulers of the planet instead of shambling mounds of bleeding? It's so easy for them to shrug off all of our concerns and say "oh don't worry, it's all in your head" believing that they're offering a consoling hand. I don't know your story, but speaking for myself as someone with a brain injury all his life, it just pisses me off something fierce that I sort of feel all alone in my struggle. However, knowing people like you that also are misunderstood, I'm comfortable knowing I'm not alone in my struggle. We will never be fully understood, only to be shunned and shrugged off. We can't give up and just be casted to the side, but we can stand together knowing we aren't alone. *nods*
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Posted: Thu Jan 09, 2014 11:50 am
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Exxos Oyaji - Guin On the new subforums: IS there a place for health and fitness. A friend in my other guild introduced me to fitocracy dot com. It helps track your fitness. And its neat since i started working out again. That would go in the Real Life: Well Being & Getting to Know Your Fellow Guildies subforum I think.
Hey THanks !
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Posted: Fri Jan 10, 2014 9:57 am
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Oyaji - Guin Exxos Oyaji - Guin On the new subforums: IS there a place for health and fitness. A friend in my other guild introduced me to fitocracy dot com. It helps track your fitness. And its neat since i started working out again. That would go in the Real Life: Well Being & Getting to Know Your Fellow Guildies subforum I think. Hey THanks !
gaia_nitemareleft
Yup! 3nodding We even have "Lighten Up Club -thread" in there. It has been bit slow lately but then again, with new ideas, people might get active again! whee
gaia_angelright
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Posted: Sun Jan 12, 2014 5:48 am
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