#non-inflammability

[levil-zhang]

FEP

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[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

hope you feel better soon!

I am riddled with ailments, but I stay silly!

[raviollies]

American but similar issues re autism: my therapist had me do the RAADSr test as it’s pretty accurate in lieu of actual autism testing. I scored high enough that, with notes from friends who’ve known me since childhood (family isn’t helpful), got me an unofficial official diagnosis. It probably won’t help if you’re going for support or aid with official stuff, but knowing made me feel a little less harsh on there being something inherently wrong with me. Good luck on your journey!

Thank you for the suggestion!! I took a peek at it and ran through a couple & while my scores on the high side I just don't feel like it's super accurate cause a lot of it left me confused

What is a "normal tone", how do you quantify sympathy especially if you work in medicine (I don't FEEL anything but I still do my best to comfort people), what is a "normal rhythm" for speech, how would I know if people currently consider me odd (as it would be extremely inappropriate for your coworkers to say sm like that to you), "younger than 16" feels so broad, like does it mean as a child? a teen? I just wish it was a little more specific, I struggled with answering a lot of these because I act very differently in a professional setting vs casual social settings.

Maybe I'm reading into these questions too much ( ﾟ_ゝ｀)

[brigittas-writing-nook]

Wheat allergy, Celiac, and NCGS: Wait! They're not the same?

"What to expect from Wheat allergy, Celiac, and NCGS: Wait! They're not the same?" Disclaimer: None of the information provided in these posts should be taken as medical advice. Please consult with your doctor before trying recommendations or if you have concern Some posts may contain affiliate or third-party links. Okay, I said last week that I was going to cover the elimination diet this week, but I’m still researching it. Which means I’m going to cover about a topic I don’t really have to research (much) to talk about.

Meet my nemesis, Gluten

As I have mentioned before, I have several food allergies, and one of them is wheat. It happens to be one of the top nine food allergies listed in the US, but it is similar to a couple of other gluten-based issues. So this week, I’m going to talk about the differences between a wheat allergy and both celiac disease (CD) and non-celiac gluten sensitivity (NCGS or GS). Because there is a lot of confusion surrounding these gluten-based irritants, let’s take a closer look at these conditions.

Wheat allergy

A wheat allergy, like all other allergies, is an immune response. The body creates immunoglobulin (IgE) antibodies to protect the body from the usually-innocuous protein in a food. In the case of a wheat allergy, that protein is gluten, which I’ll go into more detail on in a future post. People can react differently to a wheat allergy. Some people only experience symptoms when they consume something that contains wheat. Others can react to simply breathing in wheat particles, even without eating them. Common wheat allergy symptoms include: - Anaphylaxis - Headache - Hives or skin rash - Nausea and vomiting - Runny nose, congestion or sneezing - Wheezing or asthma attack Testing for a wheat allergy follows the usual allergy testing procedures, and doctors can choose from any of the common tests to help them make a diagnosis. Our next condition, however, requires a different approach.

Celiac disease

Celiac disease is an intolerance to the wheat protein gluten as well as gluten found in barley and rye. With celiac, the body develops an auto-immune response that attacks the small intestine and damages the villi, leading to a difficulty in absorbing nutrients. It is a genetic condition often triggered by stress, trauma, and other environmental factors. Testing for CD usually involves several types of blood tests and possibly a biopsy of the small intestine. Your doctor can discuss with you what your best testing options are. Common CD symptoms include: - Bloating, gas, and constipation - Brain fog, fatigue, and headaches - Depression - Diarrhea and nausea - Joint pain - Rash (dermatitis herpetiformis) Ironically, some of these symptoms are similar to our last gluten condition, non-celiac gluten sensitivity.

Non-celiac gluten sensitivity

Symptoms in NCGS are usually more focused on digestion issue, such as bloating, constipation, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. This sensitivity is a little harder to define, largely because scientists haven’t quite figured out how it works. It isn’t an immune response (like the wheat allergy), but it also isn’t an auto-immune response (like celiac). Some scientists think it could not be related to gluten at all. One study proposes that NCGS might be a sensitivity to another protein, amylase/trypsin-inhibitors (ATIs), found in wheat, barley, and rye. Testing for it is challenging, because doctors must first rule out both a wheat allergy and celiac. If the patient tests negative for these two conditions but still reacts to gluten, the conclusion is NCGS.

Are you sure what you have isn’t celiac disease?

Short answer: maybe? The first test I had was a blood test, which isn’t as reliable as the scratch test I had two years later. The blood test checked for IgE antibodies and tissue transglutaminase IgA antibodies (tTG-IgA). All of these tests came to the same conclusion, though: I am definitely allergic to wheat. I first found out about this allergy in 2008, right before I lost a contract job and was “unemployed” and freelancing for almost two years. Talk about a bad time to have to adjust to an expensive diet. And, trust me, eating gluten free isn’t cheap, though prices are getting a little better.

Life is never simple (for me, at least)

Thankfully, my symptoms don’t include anaphylaxis, but they do include inflammation, rashes (probably from the eczema), joint pain, and digestive upset, and some of these symptoms also occur in celiac disease. Also, I react negatively digestion-wise to barley, though I can’t say for sure with rye, because all of the rye products I’ve been exposed to also include wheat (which pretty much defeats the purpose of trying to determine a potential intolerance). Since there is an allergy present, I don’t qualify for NCGS. And, though my tests don’t show it as a genetic marker, I still show some of the same symptoms as celiac. Bodies are weird, as a friend of mine says. And none seem to be more so than mine. Ah, well. That’s life. That’s all for this week. Next week I’m going to talk about what foods you can use to replace the wheat in your diet. Want to share a story about these conditions? Leave a comment below. Be safe. Eat safe. And savor life! Want to receive posts in your email? Subscribe below. Read the full article

[gideonthefirst]

do i have any nr-axspa Or AS followers. or people seeing this since i’m gonna put it in the tags. has anyone managed to get any actual prescription painkillers that actually do Shit,

[hayatheauthor]

10 Non-Lethal Injuries to Add Pain to Your Writing

New Part: 10 Lethal Injury Ideas

If you need a simple way to make your characters feel pain, here are some ideas: 

1. Sprained Ankle

A common injury that can severely limit mobility. This is useful because your characters will have to experience a mild struggle and adapt their plans to their new lack of mobiliy. Perfect to add tension to a chase scene.

2. Rib Contusion

A painful bruise on the ribs can make breathing difficult, helping you sneak in those ragged wheezes during a fight scene. Could also be used for something sport-related! It's impactful enough to leave a lingering pain but not enough to hinder their overall movement.

3. Concussions

This common brain injury can lead to confusion, dizziness, and mood swings, affecting a character’s judgment heavily. It can also cause mild amnesia.

I enjoy using concussions when you need another character to subtly take over the fight/scene, it's an easy way to switch POVs. You could also use it if you need a 'cute' recovery moment with A and B.

4. Fractured Finger

A broken finger can complicate tasks that require fine motor skills. This would be perfect for characters like artists, writers, etc. Or, a fighter who brushes it off as nothing till they try to throw a punch and are hit with pain.

5. Road Rash

Road rash is an abrasion caused by friction. Aka scraping skin. The raw, painful sting resulting from a fall can be a quick but effective way to add pain to your writing. Tip: it's great if you need a mild injury for a child.

6. Shoulder Dislocation

This injury can be excruciating and often leads to an inability to use one arm, forcing characters to confront their limitations while adding urgency to their situation. Good for torture scenes.

7. Deep Laceration

A deep laceration is a cut that requires stitches. As someone who got stitches as a kid, they really aren't that bad! A 2-3 inch wound (in length) provides just enough pain and blood to add that dramatic flair to your writing while not severely deterring your character.

This is also a great wound to look back on since it often scars. Note: the deeper and wider the cut the worse your character's condition. Don't give them a 5 inch deep gash and call that mild.

8. Burns

Whether from fire, chemicals, or hot surfaces, burns can cause intense suffering and lingering trauma. Like the previous injury, the lasting physical and emotional trauma of a burn is a great wound for characters to look back on.

If you want to explore writing burns, read here.

9. Pulled Muscle

This can create ongoing pain and restrict movement, offering a window to force your character to lean on another. Note: I personally use muscle related injuries when I want to focus more on the pain and sprains to focus on a lack of mobility.

10. Tendonitis

Inflammation of a tendon can cause chronic pain and limit a character's ability to perform tasks they usually take for granted. When exploring tendonitis make sure you research well as this can easily turn into a more severe injury.

This is a quick, brief list of ideas to provide writers inspiration. Since it is a shorter blog, I have not covered the injuries in detail. This is inspiration, not a thorough guide. Happy writing! :)

Looking For More Writing Tips And Tricks? 

Check out the rest of Quillology with Haya; a blog dedicated to writing and publishing tips for authors!

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[henry-dexter]

Exploring the Benefits of Entry-Level Red Light Therapy with Bestqool

The medical equipment industry is evolving rapidly, and one of the most exciting advancements is in red light therapy. Bestqool has emerged as a leading brand in this field, offering entry-level red light therapy devices that are accessible and effective for users at all experience levels.

Red light therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses specific wavelengths of light to promote healing and reduce inflammation. Bestqool's entry-level devices are designed with user-friendliness in mind, making it easy for anyone to incorporate this therapy into their wellness routine. Whether you're looking to alleviate pain, improve skin health, or enhance overall wellness, Bestqool's red light therapy devices provide a fantastic starting point.

The affordability of Bestqool's products makes them an excellent choice for those new to red light therapy. You don't need to be a medical professional to benefit from these devices; they are designed for everyday use in the comfort of your own home. With consistent use, many users report positive outcomes, such as improved skin tone, reduced joint pain, and enhanced recovery after workouts.

In conclusion, the entry-level red light therapy devices from Bestqool offer an incredible opportunity for individuals seeking to improve their health and wellness. With a focus on accessibility and effectiveness, Bestqool is paving the way for more people to experience the benefits of this innovative therapy. Embrace the future of wellness with Bestqool!

[kanemedicalaesthetic]

Cryotherapy Facials for Rosacea | Cooling Down Inflammation Safely

Rosacea is a common, chronic skin condition characterized by redness, visible blood vessels, and inflammation primarily on the face. For those living with rosacea, finding effective treatments that soothe inflammation without aggravating sensitive skin can be challenging. Recently, cryotherapy facials—also known as cold or cryo facials—have gained attention as a gentle, cooling treatment that may help calm rosacea symptoms safely. This article delves into how cryotherapy facials work, their benefits for rosacea, and important safety considerations.

What Is Rosacea?

Rosacea typically presents as facial redness, flushing, persistent bumps or pimples, and visible capillaries, especially around the cheeks, nose, forehead, and chin. The condition is believed to result from a combination of genetics, immune system factors, and environmental triggers such as sun exposure, heat, stress, and certain skincare products.

Managing rosacea focuses on reducing inflammation, protecting the skin barrier, and avoiding flare-ups. Conventional treatments include gentle skincare, topical medications, and sometimes oral antibiotics or laser therapy.

What Is a Cryotherapy Facial?

Cryotherapy facials involve the controlled application of cold air or liquid nitrogen vapors to the skin surface for a brief period. The treatment is non-invasive and typically lasts 10-20 minutes, with temperatures reaching just below freezing.

The intense cooling causes blood vessels to constrict (vasoconstriction), reducing blood flow to inflamed areas. Once the cold is removed, blood vessels dilate (vasodilation), promoting circulation and skin healing. Cryotherapy facials may also stimulate collagen production and reduce puffiness.

How Cryotherapy Facials Benefit Rosacea

1. Reduces Inflammation and Redness The immediate cooling effect calms active inflammation and redness, providing soothing relief during rosacea flare-ups. Vasoconstriction decreases the amount of blood reaching dilated vessels, visibly reducing redness.

2. Strengthens Blood Vessel Walls Regular cryotherapy may help improve vascular tone and reduce the tendency of blood vessels to dilate excessively—a key factor in rosacea.

3. Soothes Sensitive Skin Unlike some chemical peels or laser treatments, cryotherapy facials do not irritate or damage the skin surface. This makes them suitable for sensitive rosacea-prone skin.

4. Improves Skin Barrier Function By reducing inflammation and encouraging collagen, cryotherapy supports the skin’s protective barrier, making it less reactive to triggers.

5. Enhances Skin Healing and Texture Cryotherapy stimulates cellular repair and can improve skin tone and texture over time, helping minimize rosacea’s visible signs.

What to Expect During a Cryotherapy Facial

A typical session begins with cleansing the skin and a consultation about your rosacea severity. The esthetician or practitioner then directs cold air or nitrogen vapors across the face, usually in gentle, sweeping motions. Some devices allow adjustment of temperature and duration based on sensitivity.

Most clients find the treatment refreshing and invigorating, with a mild tingling sensation but no pain. Afterward, a calming serum or moisturizer is applied.

Safety Considerations for Rosacea Patients

While cryotherapy facials can be beneficial, it is essential to approach the treatment with caution:

Consult a Dermatologist or Specialist: Before trying cryotherapy, discuss with a healthcare professional familiar with your rosacea type and triggers.

Patch Test: A small area should be tested first to ensure no adverse reaction.

Avoid Overexposure: Excessive cold can damage fragile skin or worsen symptoms. Treatments should be brief and controlled.

Use Gentle Post-Treatment Care: Follow with hydrating, barrier-repairing skincare products free from irritants or fragrances.

Avoid Cryotherapy During Severe Flare-Ups: When skin is extremely inflamed or broken, it’s best to wait until calmer.

Complementary Skincare Tips for Rosacea

To maximize cryotherapy benefits, rosacea patients should adopt gentle skincare and lifestyle habits:

Use fragrance-free, non-comedogenic cleansers and moisturizers.

Always apply broad-spectrum sunscreen, as sun exposure aggravates rosacea.

Avoid known triggers such as spicy foods, alcohol, hot beverages, and extreme temperatures.

Manage stress through mindfulness or relaxation techniques.

Stay hydrated and maintain a balanced diet rich in antioxidants.

Who Should Consider Cryotherapy Facials?

Cryotherapy facials may be a good option for individuals with mild to moderate rosacea looking for a soothing, non-invasive treatment to reduce redness and inflammation. They are also suitable for those with sensitive skin unable to tolerate harsher therapies.

However, cryotherapy may not be recommended for people with very severe rosacea, broken skin, cold sensitivity disorders, or certain cardiovascular conditions.

Conclusion

Cryotherapy facials offer a promising approach to safely cool and calm rosacea-prone skin. By reducing inflammation, strengthening blood vessels, and supporting skin barrier health, these treatments help manage redness and improve complexion over time. When performed carefully by trained professionals and combined with appropriate skincare, cryotherapy facials can be a valuable addition to the rosacea care routine.

If you suffer from rosacea and want a gentle, refreshing facial option that targets inflammation without irritation, consider discussing cryotherapy facials with your dermatologist or esthetician. With the right precautions, this cool therapy may help you regain comfort and confidence in your skin.

[heatlightning-mp3]

was talking to a friend about neuro shit and remembered that my video evidence of potential seizure fuckery popped up in my google photos earlier this month (bc ig both severe instances occured in april 2022 and 2024???) and i dug for it and. yeah wow that's definitely seizure activity whether an eeg catches it or not 🙃

[anftherapy]

Did you know that about 2% of adults in the U.S. live with fibromyalgia, a chronic condition causing widespread pain and fatigue? ANF Therapy®️ offers a groundbreaking, non-invasive approach to managing fibromyalgia by targeting inflammation and restoring the body's natural healing process.

[zanystudentruins]

500 mg ibuprofen

500 mg ibuprofen is a nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID) widely used for pain relief, inflammation reduction, and fever management. This versatile medication is effective for headaches, muscle pain, arthritis, menstrual cramps, and post-operative discomfort. Available over-the-counter, 500 mg ibuprofen is an essential addition to any medicine cabinet, providing quick relief for various ailments. It is important to follow the recommended dosage and be mindful of potential side effects and interactions with other medications. Always consult a healthcare professional if you have concerns about using ibuprofen, especially if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have underlying health conditions

https://weightlosspharm.com/product/500-mg-ibuprofen/

[osokasstuff]

uhhh okay it's time for angry takes but i hate how society treats vaginal variations that make intercourse difficult or impossible. like the whole talks are always about how to stretch vagina to make intercourse possible/easier and uhh

i know for some people it may be important, even crucial

but like

there is no single word how it's okay to just not have intercourse. how it's possible to do nothing with vagina. (implying that there is some kind of opening that allows menstrual discharge leave the uterus. because if menstrual discharge can't leave the body, it can cause inflammation, endometriosis, pain, and other problems. but there also is the problem that the only suggested solution is "create/stretch the opening" and never "would you like to have menstruations?").

i'm angry. every resourse mentions dilation and pelvic exercises, and most of them never mention that it's ok to just leave it be if you're not interested in intercourse.

maybe i understate the value of intercourse for average person because i'm asexual and was never interested in it and generally don't like when someone interacts with my genitals but like. really? not even mention? not even slightly?

and even in progressive spaces, in feminist resources that are all for non-conformant sexual practices and queerness, the most we can get is one paragraph from a long material that basically says "but you can don't do it if you don't like intercourse!" and i'm glad that they put it there and acknowledge this possibility, but i want more? i want more visibility. i want more talks about how it's ok to have vagina and not use it. how people don't owe their genitals to each other. how there are sexual practices that don't include intercourse. how it's okay to not have sex at all. how it's okay to have sex and not use genitals in it. how lack of intercourse ≠ failed sexual life.

idk maybe it sounds too picky but it feels like the world is extremely entitled to vaginas and can't comprehend that vaginas can exist not for fucking purposes.

[aihealthylife]

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