Guest guest Posted January 21, 2010 Report Share Posted January 21, 2010 Wow this is such an interesting and informative post . . . thanks for your thoughts and insights. Subject: Modern MedicineTo: Soundsensitivity Date: Thursday, January 21, 2010, 2:48 PM There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head.75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her.There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant.A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now.I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die.You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him?Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds.There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both.I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word "maybe" in your thoughts. "Maybe I can get thru this unscathed" "Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok". Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song.I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet?Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people.I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation.Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings.I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no?Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2010 Report Share Posted January 21, 2010 You may have heard of a link between Streptococcal Infections and Neuropsychological disoreders such as OCD, Tourette's and other conditions. I find it very interesting that my 10 year old daughter who is a 4S sufferer (and diagnosed with OCD for the lack of any Sound Sensitivity Recognition ) has had strep throat infections all her life. As most of us who are in a constant search for answers, I found this interesting article in WebMD. http://www.webmd.com/news/20050705/strep-linked-to-neurological-conditions To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Thu, January 21, 2010 5:48:47 PMSubject: Modern Medicine There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head.75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her.There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant.A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now.I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die.You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him?Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds.There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both.I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word "maybe" in your thoughts. "Maybe I can get thru this unscathed" "Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok". Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song.I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet?Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people.I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation.Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings.I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no?Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2010 Report Share Posted January 21, 2010 I like what you said about using " maybe " in your thoughts. This is very helpful if you are practicing CBT. In my year of practice, I have learned that if you avoid going to the theater because the popcorn will drive you nuts, you've already decided your fate without keeping an open mind. If you say, " maybe " the popcorn will drive me nuts, but maybe it won't... you are keeping an open mind to the the fact that is just might not drive you nuts after all. I am seeing movies in the theater again and loving every minute of it. I purposely go to the theater early and get my seat in the back (it's easier in the back). I watch every person who walks in with their big tub of popcorn. Then I begin my CBT. I say, " man that's a huge tub of popcorn. They may sit right by me and chomp their heads off. " Then I say, " so what if they do? It's not going to kill me. I may get a little upset but that's ok. I will enjoy this movie anyhow and go home having survived " . Then I sit and listen to them chomp away. At first, it was unbearable and I would have to get up and get some air. Every time I would try to stay longer and eventually it got easier. Doesn't mean it took the problem away... I've just learned how to deal with my emotion and reaction better. This has taken me a year of practice to get to the point where I can go an entire movie without earplugs. I'm VERY proud of this. Anyone who wants to practice this should see 'Avatar'. Excellent movie. It's visually stunning, easy to get lost in, and at times very loud. Plus, it's a good 'popcorn' movie if you know what I mean... lots of practice! Baby steps. That's what it's all about. Trying things that may scare you and keeping an open mind. Learning about what works and what doesn't. But it's important to realize that results don't happen overnight... it takes work, patience and time. This has worked for me in certain settings. Settings that pair things I dislike (noises) with things I love (movies). I'm still working on CBT in other areas of my life such as the horrid gum popper at work. *deep breath* Darlene > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2010 Report Share Posted January 21, 2010 One thing I found is that the more you struggle to be relaxed, the more anxious or angry you become. This is definitely one of the things mentioned in ACT (a type of CBT, to my knowledge), as well as trying to accept what you're feeling at the moment. In practice, for me this includes this type of " maybe " thinking (ie, trying to do what I would like to do without worrying about what I'll feel at the moment) and trying not to dwell on what I'm feeling beyond acknowledging it. I've mentioned before that this isn't enough to solve the problem, but it certainly helps with the emotional side. > > > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 Yes, this is exactly what I've been working on. Acknowledge how you are feeling, accept it, and move on. Don't dwell on it. I'm glad to hear others are trying this out! > > > > > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > > > > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > > > > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > > > > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > > > > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > > > > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > > > > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > > > > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > > > > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > > > > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > > > > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > > > > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > > > > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > > > > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > > > > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > > > > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > > > > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > > > > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > > > > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 i just read this and i was 'intrigued' and at the end i just said 'wow'.......... > > > > Subject: Modern Medicine > To: Soundsensitivity > Date: Thursday, January 21, 2010, 2:48 PM > > >  > > > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 Good example I think of how maybe our minds can work on changing how our brains are reacting. To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Fri, January 22, 2010 1:33:26 AMSubject: Re: Modern Medicine One thing I found is that the more you struggle to be relaxed, the more anxious or angry you become. This is definitely one of the things mentioned in ACT (a type of CBT, to my knowledge), as well as trying to accept what you're feeling at the moment. In practice, for me this includes this type of "maybe" thinking (ie, trying to do what I would like to do without worrying about what I'll feel at the moment) and trying not to dwell on what I'm feeling beyond acknowledging it. I've mentioned before that this isn't enough to solve the problem, but it certainly helps with the emotional side. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 Yeah Gizmookie, I struggle with not discounting the small steps, so I am glad to see you get the importance of this. This has taken me a year of practice to get to the point where I can go an entire movie without earplugs. I'm VERY proud of this. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 (smiles and sings) "'Cause maybe (maybe) you're gonna be the one who saves me (saves me)."This was a really interesting post. It truly is unbelievable how some doctors can completely miss the mark, and how some people without medical experience can get it right. The evolution of medicine is both amazing and sometimes scary. You have a good point in the last statement I left intact down there too. (nodnod)= M-F.> To: Soundsensitivity > Date: Thu, 21 Jan 2010 22:48:47 +0000> Subject: Modern Medicine>> I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word "maybe" in your thoughts. "Maybe I can get thru this unscathed" "Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok". Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song.> > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. Hotmail: Trusted email with powerful SPAM protection. Sign up now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 yeah there are connections like that. Strep is treated with antibiotics, which kill beneficial bacteria and that can hinder you as well. I do take probiotics everyday fo sho. > > You may have heard of a link between Streptococcal Infections and Neuropsychological disoreders such as OCD, Tourette's and other conditions.. > > I find it very interesting that my 10 year old daughter who is a 4S sufferer (and diagnosed with OCD for the lack of any Sound Sensitivity Recognition ) has had strep throat infections all her life. > > As most of us who are in a constant search for answers, I found this interesting article in WebMD. > > http://www.webmd.com/news/20050705/strep-linked-to-neurological-conditions > > >  > ________________________________ > > To: Soundsensitivity > Sent: Thu, January 21, 2010 5:48:47 PM > Subject: Modern Medicine > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die.. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 I haven't had too bad of a time at movies lately. I've been twice in the last few months and both times there weren't many people there and I went with the same bunch of girls I usually do. They won't eat theater food, we all just had water and the movie was so loud, I couldn't hear anything else. Gum chompers seem to affect me the most when I'm shopping. They are typically women and I swear they follow me or I get stuck in line with them. I have on occasion thought of offering them a dollar to stop, but just ran away instead. > > > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 Yes when you are hard on yourself to relax, it's this judgment saying to yourself that however your feeling is not OK. It is ok to feel however you need to, and that acceptance is worth alot. > > > > > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > > > > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > > > > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > > > > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > > > > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > > > > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > > > > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > > > > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > > > > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > > > > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > > > > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > > > > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > > > > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > > > > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > > > > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > > > > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > > > > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > > > > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > > > > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2010 Report Share Posted January 22, 2010 Thank you, and thanks to everyone who wrote to me on and offlist. I don't want to just do =) thanks on each post and take up space. Some have asked about the book I mentioned: " If You Had Controlling Parents: How to Make Peace with Your Past and Take Your Place in the World " by Dan Neuharth I got it for like 3 bucks on ebay so worth it. Cried thru most of it. You will never view the world or yourself the same because you even see where you yourself act controlling. I changed from that and I think it REALLY helped me. > > > > > > From: perfectkiss07 <perfectkiss07@> > > Subject: Modern Medicine > > To: Soundsensitivity > > Date: Thursday, January 21, 2010, 2:48 PM > > > > > >  > > > > > > > > There may not be a test yet that can confirm 4s, doesn't mean it's in your head. > > > > 75 years ago if you had diabetes or hypoglycemia, they didn't know what it was and threw you in an asylum to die. My great grandmother had that happen to her. > > > > There are some recorded incidences that people thought to have schizophrenia were merely gluten intolerant. > > > > A doctor who wrote a book about Hypoglycemia thought he was insane until he found he had this challenge. Now they find there are two types of hypoglycemia. They said it was in his head but he's fine now. > > > > I know someone who had super bad pms/cramps and doctors would say it was in her head and she later finally got someone to actually look 7 years later and she has two tumors that could've easily been removed when she first complained, but now she could die. > > > > You ever see that movie about the kid who had epilepsy and nearly died from the meds but his mom got him into a diet program that saved him? > > > > Humanity is too complex to be condensed the way the AMA does it. Doctors don't get the final say as much as we would like them to save us. Sometimes they make the situation worse with their closed minds. > > > > There may be psychological roots or physiological roots, or both. > > > > I think it's wild that all these different people flip a little over the same exact noises. I'm still adjusting to the fact that it's not just me. > > > > I think it's key to keep an open mind and use the word " maybe " in your thoughts. " Maybe I can get thru this unscathed " " Maybe people will surprise me and it'll be ok " . Maybe Maybe Maybe - I sound like and Oasis song. > > > > I try to think this way cuz you have nothing to lose and you aren't lying to yourself and you aren't thinking negatively. Fearful thinking doesn't help the situation. Logically, none of us have ended up in jail, so we are doing pretty good. > > > > We found this, that's a step. Maybe there is more to fall into place that we just can't imagine yet? > > > > Open mindedness is just as contagious as closed. > > > > Lennon was murdered because of closed minded rhetoric taken to an extreme, whereas his music opened many minds and changed people. > > > > I'm willing to bet most of us had super controlling parents on the mental end. If so I do have a book recommendation. > > > > Even if this is a completely physically defined issue, even those all can stem from mental happenings. > > > > I know one woman who when told her son was killed passed out and woke up diabetic. > > > > If it is mental and we can destroy our lives with mental, then it seems we can take them back as well no? > > > > Maybe I'm right, maybe I'm wrong. At least with maybe I get a 50% shot either way heheheh. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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