My Bog: https://reilyh.neocities.org/

Likes Cartoons, Art, Music, and Video Games!

Favorite Movie: Nimona

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  • 5 Posts
  • 115 Comments
Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: May 6th, 2024

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  • If I recall correctly from reading here and there, it mostly goes out unnoticeable by people. Like if someone turns 30 and they start having certain symptoms, they’d just think it’s part of growing up. Plus what a user has already said, it kinda manifests differently in different people. Cause is unknown-ish, although it’s largely thought to be something that has to do with (mental?) stress. Anyway I had plenty of stress in puberty, plus at the start it all started with my wrist, I just thought it was because I play games for long periods of time. Then it slowly “spread” to the rest of my body, causing a complete crash while I was working a part time job.

    All of this to say that people give subjective descriptions to how they feel, but the hallmark symptom is lack of sleep and extra sensitivity.




  • This reply has been a huge help. I thank you yet again :)

    The canes that fold out into a seat are rad as hell

    Now we’re talking! Years ago I was depressed, so by googling “help me please” I found this website http://helpmeplease.com/ and it was the best thing I ever encountered!

    Here is the image on the front page!

    A photo of a hand, with a little chick on it!

    Sorry I got off track, point is there has been a sentence that had stuck out with me from that website, “Rest Anywhere” with a photo of a person laying down on a boulder! Ever since then I have been doing exactly that, and hearing that there is a cane that folds into a chair, is extremely helpful :D







  • If you don’t experience chronic pain, it’s very hard to imagine chronic pain.

    Still that doesn’t mean one should try to. I’m guilty of this too, as I didn’t start thinking of anyone with chronic pain (or any chronic illness) until I had one. But that shouldn’t necessarily mean that one has to be cursed with illness to understand it. I guess that’s what all of these awareness campaigns are about… Huh.

    I’ve experienced far worse temporary pain and been able to manage it, but pain that just keeps going is completely different.

    Yes. For temporary pain, take a pain killer or go to a doctor, easy. But for long term pain, you just have to live with it, it is now a part of you, and it really morphs your entire personality, as you start to drift more and more to things that don’t cause you much pain. I used to fucking love playing soccer, now, it’s a death sentence.

    I used to be happy whenever I got a bruise or a cut because finally someone could see that I was in pain.

    I have lived, and continue to do so, in a household where this actually applies. Anyway wish you the best of luck in everything!