#emergency symptoms

[jesse-ben-israel]

Doctor with 20 Years Experience Reveals Hidden Causes of Symptoms

Uncovering the Hidden Causes Behind Your Symptoms Join me as I dive deep into my own symptoms and try to uncover what’s really going on behind them. When we’re not feeling well, we often focus on the symptoms themselves, trying to alleviate the discomfort or pain they’re causing. But what if I told you that those symptoms might be more than just isolated issues? What if they’re actually…

[ms-demeanor]

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[statementlou]

I don’t understand why the hotel didn’t call an ambulance, the first time Liam came down acting erratic and passing out/convulsing. that’s clearly a medical issue?? like I know it was drug and alcohol induced but that’s still a medical issue and they should have called whatever the Argentina equivalent of 911 is. I wonder if they would have handled it differently if he had been sober and was still passing out/acting strange. it makes me think it’s some stigma thing surrounding substance abuse. so sad and tragic and could have been prevented in many different ways

I agree; both that they should have handled it SO differently (and treated it as the medical issue it clearly was at that point) and that the stigma of intoxication was absolutely why they didn't. It's so fucking sad.

[artemis-pendragon]

Y'all ever just like. stop having emotions sometimes. and then just stand there like 🧍 while the world keeps on burnin

[er-cryptid]

Symptomatic Hyperglycemia

Patreon

[mylittleredgirl]

as someone with lifelong chronic illnesses that have bailed me out of some awkward situations in my time, sometimes i feel the need to be like hey universe!!!! listen up!!!! i do NOT want to be rescued from this scenario by getting sick!!!! i mean you know i'll always be grateful for that one time with the midterms, i understand you're trying to be on my side here when you hit the eject button using a whole stick of dynamite, BUT NOT THIS TIME!! I APPRECIATE THE THOUGHT BUT I'M GOOD!!

[pergaminaa]

Modern au

Okay so Manon started taking birth control soon after puberty (it happened when she was 15 but she was already sexually active so she had to be careful) so really, in essence, she only experienced periods a couple of times before she stopped having them altogether.

When she and Dorian decided to conceive, she went off of birth control. Having her period for the first time in over a decade was a jarring experience for Manon. She was in a lot of pain, she was feeling nauseous, she was feeling dizzy and the entire thing was awful.

Dorian called Asterin in panic, because is she supposed to be in so much pain??? Asterin assured him that painkillers, sleep, and hot drinks were all he needed. He was still skeptical though, because that sounded too simple for what appears to be a serious problem.

Needless to say, he was fussing over Manon the whole time. Making sure she's comfortable, timing the painkiller doses, providing all kinds of drinks, and helping her get some sleep in the middle of all of that.

[watermelinoe]

private clinics in costa rica really treat you right, during the vacation portion after classes were over i caught a local stomach bug and i remember one of the nurses touching my arm going pobrecita :( and then they gave me amazing pain meds and sent me home with a giant jug of juice to drink, and anyway i just had my first er visit in appalachia and the vibe was honestly similar

[3liza]

it's absolutely astonishing to me that three different specialists don't think anything is urgently wrong with my 30 year old partner having to get up 2-8 times per night to pee and also compulsively moving all his limbs every 30 seconds both asleep and awake. i already know what his diagnosis is and it's not fuckin sleep apnea, his prostate has been checked medically and it's totally healthy so it's clearly irritation or a nerve/spasmodic issue. it's severe periodic limb movement disorder + possible neurological complications + overactive bladder. in toto, his nerves are fucked up, idiopathically, which isn't surprising because he was hit by a bus a few years ago. but sleep apnea is what they tried to treat him for anyway. it did not work. i don't understand why every doctor is a moron and every sleep doctor is a moron with a side of caved-in head syndrome.

[torchickentacos]

[dionysus-complex]

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[commoncorps3]

bro i can’t stop worrying about possibly having a brain tumor ughhhhhhh

[werewolf-kat]

Going to keep an eye on things while on a newly prescribed medicine for my heart, but occasionally I've been feeling like crying from joy/relief. I didn't know it was possible to live with little to zero chest pain and other issues on a daily basis.

I started feeling its improvements on day 2, and then all day yesterday has been like a literal weight off my chest. Slept a bit for the night, woke up around 4am and I'm just... Breathing so comfortably. I feel relaxed. That feeling of pressure in my chest is hardly there anymore.

This cardiologist said I'd notice changes after just a day or two if it helps. And it's happening!!

Guess it's very much confirming I've had pericarditis for who-knows-how-long. Could've been overlooked since having my cardiac ablation in 2019. Been so freaking rough living with this stuff. All my symptoms were assumed to be part of my WPW Syndrome ('cause the ablation didn't get all of the accessory pathways.) This sort of inflammation can be caused by heart procedures though. -sigh- Why didn't anyone watch out for that or suspect it earlier?

I'll be having a new echo done in a month or two (forgot which appointment date it is among other tests coming up). Crossing my fingers I don't have the pericardia effusion there anymore too if the pericarditis is getting tackled by this new med! 🤞

[sesamenom-misc]

brief survey

*common symptoms include:

physiological - lingering chest pain, shortness of breath, lingering cough, heart palpitations, abnormal heart rate

neurological - brain fog, general cognitive decline, fatigue, language/word retrieval issues, short term and long term memory issues, abnormal executive dysfunction, difficulty concentrating, exacerbation of pre-existing depression or anxiety

**if you first contracted covid before vaccines were available, you can count it as unvaccinated

[chronic-and-iconic]

Being chronically ill is such a weird experience. I’ve spent over 6 years of my life explaining to everyone I’ve met that I will be sick for the rest of my life. And yet somehow, having a new symptom pop up after a year of being stable with minimal flares, has devastated me. I don’t know why I assumed a life-long illness would be manageable by the time I turned 20 but that’s simply not the case.

[ashen--dreams]

lily breathes so fucking loud and its starting to worry me but i am absolutely not telling my mom that