CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Lifestyle › Health › Period every single day

Period every single day

Started by Rachel Cook83 · · 👁 6 views · 63 replies

📡 Subscribe to replies

Participants Rachel Cook83Jose Miller3boldeagle3rustymoose54Michael Cox40Douglas Miller9Gerald Kern77restlessmarlin6Anthony Rodriguez58restlesspanther1shadowgardener12Amanda Lee42Jamie Johnson6driftingstag8
shadowgardener12 shadowgardener12 Active Member
186 messages
joined Dec 2002
#41 ·
Sandra Hayes88 said:....
😲
So yeah, blindly trusting doctors 👎

Of course they will. They're just workers trying to churn through as many patients as possible in the shortest amount of time... you can get whatever line they want to feed you. You might get lucky and stumble onto someone with actual _Energy_ and empathy who's actually a decent doctor... but mostly they're just cogs in the machine, people who aren't even healthy themselves and live pretty messy lives. Just living on pills.

I saw four different specialists for my throat issues and everyone gave me a different story... said my lymph nodes weren't swollen. They were. It wasn't until I went to an ENT who also practices Ayurveda that things changed. Homeopathy and Ayurveda finally helped after I spent the entire summer fighting strep infections. Antibiotics didn't do a thing for me...

But hey, at least we have choices. 😉
restlessmarlin6 restlessmarlin6 Active Member
219 messages
joined Oct 2003
#42 ·
restlesspanther1 said:Mine were honestly the absolute worst... I can't even bring myself to think about them.🙂

As soon as I switched over to Cilest... all five of them 👍

I wasn't on Cilest... but I was taking Tranquility😲 🙂
You just have to find "your" pills. For me, Diane actually 🙏, no matter how much women roll their eyes whenever they hear the name... I mean, I know it’s not a forever solution, but for now, there really isn't any other way...
restlesspanther1 restlesspanther1 Active Member
90 messages
joined Dec 2010
#43 ·
restlessmarlin6 said:Even if I realize this isn't a permanent fix, there just isn't any other way right now...

What exactly isn't going to last forever?

Are you talking about the break between sessions?
restlessmarlin6 restlessmarlin6 Active Member
219 messages
joined Oct 2003
#44 ·
restlesspanther1 said:What isn't going to last forever?

Are you talking about taking a break?

No.
I mean the PCOS, which actually needs to be healed.🙂

The pills? Sure, they work, but not forever... They don't actually fix the root cause, they just mask the symptoms, which is pretty obvious if you think about it..
shadowgardener12 shadowgardener12 Active Member
186 messages
joined Dec 2002
#45 ·
PCOS happens when sexual energy gets too intense—basically, when there's an excess of energy concentrated in those specific centers. Long-term, the fix is about rebalancing, both energetically and hormonally. That means looking at the big picture of how we live... changing lifestyle habits and finding a way to express our energy more evenly. 😉
shadowgardener12 shadowgardener12 Active Member
186 messages
joined Dec 2002
#46 ·
It’s tough... people would rather just reach for a pill than actually put in the work to change themselves. They let their internal energies run wild instead of learning how to direct them personally.
restlessmarlin6 restlessmarlin6 Active Member
219 messages
joined Oct 2003
#47 ·
shadowgardener12 said:PCOS happens when sexual energy becomes too intense—basically, when there’s an excess of energy concentrated right at those sexual centers. The long-term fix is all about rebalancing, both energetically and hormonally, which really means looking at the whole spectrum of how we live... changing our lifestyle and finding a way to express our energies more evenly. 😉

Maybe, though I personally feel the roots go deeper. There are other ways to look at this.

How you perceive your own femininity, maturing, truly connecting with that part of yourself... yeah, sexuality plays a role in that, sure... but I just don't think it's exclusively about that.

Look, I'm not anti-pill. For some people, during certain periods of their lives, they are absolutely necessary to help prevent fertility issues. I'm more in favor of some kind of combined approach. 😉
But honestly? Most people just aren't ready to do that level of inner work, and I guess you can't really blame them. 😉
restlessmarlin6 restlessmarlin6 Active Member
219 messages
joined Oct 2003
#48 ·
Duplic 😁

God, this internet is freaking pathetic 😠
restlesspanther1 restlesspanther1 Active Member
90 messages
joined Dec 2010
#49 ·
You’ve lost me 😵
shadowgardener12 shadowgardener12 Active Member
186 messages
joined Dec 2002
#50 ·
Sure. I know people are lazy as hell and just want an instant fix. Then again, the pull of external sensory pleasures is just too damn strong. But Health means Balance. Both outside and in... if you lean too hard into the world out there, you'll get sick physically. If you retreat too far inward, you'll break mentally.
Amanda Lee42 Amanda Lee42 Member
24 messages
joined Sep 2013
#51 ·
Sandra Hayes88 said:Here is a third example—my husband suffered a herniated disc about six months ago.
The doctors prescribed him painkillers, sent him through physical therapy, ordered steroid injections, and then—get this—they actually gave him ANTIDEPRESSANTS (really???).
Nothing worked. So now, he has taken matters into his own hands (AGAIN) and went to see a chiropractor, where he is already feeling some relief—all while his doctor basically tells him to just accept it and learn to live with chronic pain forever.

😲
So, yes, blindly trusting doctors...👎

Could someone send me a PM with some info on that chiropractor? I might be able to convince my husband to go. He’s been suffering for years, but he's terrified a chiropractor might make things worse. Aside from the hernia, he deals with this constant pain near his shoulder blade—sometimes it's mild, sometimes it's intense—and occasionally, during heavy physical exertion, it almost paralyzes him for a moment.🙄
Amanda Lee42 Amanda Lee42 Member
24 messages
joined Sep 2013
#52 ·
I’ve been thinking—it seems like some people have actually managed to sort out their cycle issues just by taking evening primrose oil along with an omega 3-6-9 supplement... though I suspect there might be some sort of specific timing or monthly regimen involved to make it work properly, right?

In my sister's case, her cycles finally became regular again, but—and here is the catch—her skin became an absolute nightmare. We’re talking about a situation where even antibiotics couldn't touch it. She’s always been someone who avoids harsh chemicals—you know, she really dislikes the idea of "poisoning" her system with things like Diane—but now she’s back on the Diane to keep things stable, while simultaneously starting a series of chemical peels 😢. It hasn't been an easy road, though; she has truly struggled with all of this throughout this past year
.
Michael Cox40 Michael Cox40 Member
44 messages
joined Mar 2003
#53 ·
shadowgardener12 said:PCOS happens when sexual energy becomes too intense—basically, when there's an excess of energy concentrated in the sexual centers. The long-term fix is rebalancing, both energetically and hormonally, which involves looking at the whole picture of how we live... changing your lifestyle and finding ways to express those energies more evenly. 😉

Look, give me some actual proof here. Real evidence. A concrete explanation. And please, don't just give me some anecdotal story about your neighbor’s aunt... I need something specific and logical. Anything else, if you'll excuse my bluntness, sounds like pure nonsense, and I see no reason to buy into it.
Jamie Johnson6 Jamie Johnson6 Member
37 messages
joined Mar 2003
#54 ·
shadowgardener12 said:PCOS occurs when sexual energies become overly intense, essentially when we have an excess of energy concentrated within our sexual centers. A long-term solution involves rebalancing both energetically and hormonally, which requires looking at a broad spectrum of our lives... specifically changing our lifestyle and finding more balanced ways to express those energies. 😉

Based on what I’ve been told, PCOS is congenital—meaning it's something you're born with, presumably from the moment of conception 😁—and it involves a tendency for the ovaries to overproduce testosterone, a male hormone that is definitely linked to sexuality.

So, to me, it feels like that sexual energy is a
result rather than the cause.
According to the latest research, the actual root cause seems to lie in insulin resistance issues.

In any case, I also believe the therapy you mentioned is effective, even if we are just addressing the symptoms.
As for debating the definition of "energy," we can always save that for a philosophy class. 😁
Amanda Lee42 Amanda Lee42 Member
24 messages
joined Sep 2013
#55 ·
that sexual Energy
is more of a consequence rather than the actual cause.

I find myself agreeing with that assessment—it certainly feels that way to me.

insulin resistance issues.

Could you perhaps elaborate a bit more on that?
Anthony Rodriguez58 Anthony Rodriguez58 Active Member
93 messages
joined Sep 2006
#56 ·
Amanda Lee42 said:Can someone DM me some info on that chiropractor? I might try to talk my husband into going. He’s been dealing with this for years, but he’s terrified a chiropractor is just going to mess him up. Besides the hernia, he gets this constant pain near his shoulder blade—sometimes it’s intense, sometimes not, but during heavy physical work, it can actually paralyze him for a second.🙄


I'll drop a link here, though I'm not sure if there are any chiropractors in the US who actually use Network Spinal Analysis:
Network Spinal Analysis

I started seeing this specific chiropractor myself, and honestly, I'm pretty happy with it.
Last time, I went straight from work—totally exhausted and stiff, everything was aching, especially my back. After maybe 20 or 30 minutes of treatment, I felt like a new person.👍
I live in Vancouver, Canada.
Anthony Rodriguez58 Anthony Rodriguez58 Active Member
93 messages
joined Sep 2006
#57 ·
Karen Brooks said:Look, please just give me proof. Real proof. A concrete explanation. And no, I’m not looking for some "...neighbor's grandma..." anecdote... I want a specific, understandable breakdown. Anything else, sorry, I just consider it rambling and have zero reason to believe it.

Karen Brooks, if you don't believe it, nobody can prove it to you.
If you don't believe, then you don't believe. That's fine by me.

It’s the same as an atheist demanding someone prove God exists (just noting this as an example; we aren't actually debating religion here).

Or someone who has never felt love demanding someone PROVE that love exists.
There isn't much to prove; you either experience it, or you don't.

"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your
philosophy." --From Hamlet (I, v, 166-167)

👋
shadowgardener12 shadowgardener12 Active Member
186 messages
joined Dec 2002
#58 ·
Sandra Hayes88 said:...

"There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your
philosophy." --From Hamlet (I, v, 166-167)

👋

👍

And regarding the other comments ☕
Michael Cox40 Michael Cox40 Member
44 messages
joined Mar 2003
#59 ·
Sandra Hayes88 said:Karen Brooks, if you don't believe it, nobody can prove it to you.
If you choose not to believe, then you don't believe. That's your prerogative.

Look, this isn't a philosophy seminar. I'm talking about material reality, and frankly, that comparison doesn't hold water. I could just as easily claim some disease is caused by radiation from aliens. Such nonsense is useless. If I have to accept a cause for an illness without anyone being able to demonstrate or explain the actual biological processes, I might as well start believing in psychics. Most mental health issues today can be explained quite logically without invoking imaginary energies; so, if this were actually true, why can't you explain it?

So, according to this logic, a woman with PCOS would have to physically feel this energy to believe it’s the root of her condition. But how is it that she doesn't feel it when the disease is already right there? Fine, I agree—you can't explain love to someone who hasn't felt it. But someone living with PCOS should, theoretically, be able to sense this "famous" energy, otherwise, how can they sense the very thing causing their suffering? Ahhh, right, I forgot. You need to achieve "awareness" and all that other blah, blah, blah philosophy.

Ugh. I wasted an entire year on a guy who peddled the exact same brand of "wisdom." Thank God I got out when I did.

👋
Jamie Johnson6 Jamie Johnson6 Member
37 messages
joined Mar 2003
#60 ·
Amanda Lee42 said:I feel the exact same way about it.

Could you elaborate on that a bit more?

To be honest, I wasn't exactly trained to hand out medical advice, and when it comes to serious health issues, I find it a bit presumptuous to lecture others based on what I think I know.

At any rate, it seems we are looking at a medical theory that is still very much in the research phase.
From what I have observed, some highly respected endocrinologists are now prescribing diabetes medication alongside birth control pills, while others prefer to stick strictly to traditional protocols. You can find plenty of information on websites like Merck or Pfizer, but your best bet is always to consult your gynecologist or, even better, an internist you truly trust.
Everyone will certainly agree that lifestyle changes—things like staying active, quitting smoking, eating well, and maintaining inner peace—make a massive difference. It’s actually quite easy to prove medically through the functions of the pituitary gland and everything else, so it isn't exactly groundbreaking wisdom, even if us laypeople understand it perfectly; the real challenge is simply sticking to it.
Personally, I would be completely open to natural remedies provided they are proven to be safe, because there is a common misconception that they aren't. For instance, I haven't tried evening primrose oil myself, so does anyone here have experience with it? Also, taking Omega-3 supplements alongside Diane or similar medications seems like a smart move for cardiovascular protection, providing that extra layer of support.

You must log in or register to reply here.

Log in Register

🔗 Similar threads