Sworder
Member
Meds don't make you better, they make you dependent and bring on other side effects.
MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
Ban 350Lift!
- Thread starter Sworder
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Sworder
Member
@Silentlemon1011 You really think there was nothing profound about the cow story? Or maybe you didn't think about it hard enough. 
If you think I’m on benzos because of rap music you have me so damn misfigured it’s not funny. I actually hate those fucks. It’s why I like meso cuz it reminds me that there aren’t retards in the world cuz all u guys aren’t part of my generation
ya ever think the anxiety may be because when I was 11 my mom was in hospice and I had no idea what that meant? I came down for the “family get together” went up stairs and played halo for 30 minutes and came down and everyone was standing up balling as the pets huddled around my dead mom who’s lifeless body was pulled out of the room 20 minutes later.
there’s so much more to all of this than you know
ya ever think the anxiety may be because when I was 11 my mom was in hospice and I had no idea what that meant? I came down for the “family get together” went up stairs and played halo for 30 minutes and came down and everyone was standing up balling as the pets huddled around my dead mom who’s lifeless body was pulled out of the room 20 minutes later.
there’s so much more to all of this than you know
Sworder
Member
Do you listen to rap music? Or how do you think I knew that?
Maybe because I posted that shit on this forum before?
anyways man if you’re trying to help thanks, but you truly can’t know the circumstance of a situation through an anonymous Internet forum.
your advice is short sighted of everything that has to be accounted for
this is like your relationship between stress and obesity. It’s entirely short sighted on every level
Sworder
Member
Oh really you think I don't know your type? Please my friend I know you inside out, I know you better than you know you. I have walked in your shoes and the same path that lead you here lead me here too. I can start tagging people that all have had drug problems here on Meso, it's going to be 80% plus of the people. So don't start that shit with me!
Do the Wim Hof breathing then for a month?! It's $100 that you can make and it takes maybe 5 minutes of your time every day to do it and post here on Meso, do you want me to take a picture of a $100 bill that says 350 on it or something?
I won't ruin my word for $100. Word and my balls, all I have. You know where that's from, because I am exactly like you buddy. Minus the stress.
Tell me what you do to reduce stress then? You are avoiding all my questions!
Sworder
Member
@350lift It's all fun and games until it's YOU that are the one that is the victim. You need to stop running, do something about it. If everybody keeps telling you the same thing to meditate for stress, there must be something to it? Do people that yoga and all that seem like angry people?!
Could Stress Be Causing Your Vasculitis to Flare Up?
Could Stress Be Causing Your Vasculitis to Flare Up? – Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic
When you have vasculitis, medications help to tame the inflammation that threatens your organs. But sometimes your vasculitis flares up in spite of them — and you wind up with a headache, or trouble breathing, or kidney or nerve problems, or pain. Could stress be responsible?
“Many things — genetic, environmental, hormonal and immunologic — trigger the inflammatory process in vasculitis,” says rheumatologist Rula Hajj-Ali, MD. “But some patients notice that, over time, flare-ups happen following stressful events.”
What symptoms can vasculitis cause?
Vasculitis is an umbrella term for a group of rare diseases that attack blood vessels. Weakness and damage from inflammation reduce blood flow to the organs the vessels supply, and tissue damage occurs.
“Vasculitis targets different blood vessels, which determine which organs are affected and what your symptoms are,” explains Dr. Hajj-Ali. Rheumatologists classify these disorders by the size of the blood vessels affected:
https://acr.confex.com/acr/2011/webprogram/Paper21215.html looked at the effect of stress on patients with ANCA-associated vasculitis.
“As one part of a large study on a new treatment’s efficacy in GPA, researchers surveyed patients at different intervals about their physical and mental health. They collected data on how active their vasculitis was, and whether patients had flares on not,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
“Those whose mental health scores were lower were more likely to have flare-ups at their next visit.” This suggested that stress might predict a greater likelihood of flaring.
Then, a 2017 study looked at whether stress triggered vasculitis in the first place. Researchers compared patients with ANCA-associated vasculitis or rheumatoid arthritis to healthy controls.
“They found that stressful life events contributed more to the onset of ANCA-associated vasculitis compared to patients with rheumatoid arthritis and healthy controls,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
She adds that animal studies of autoimmune disease find that stress alters cytokines (the proteins that trigger inflammation), offering early biological evidence of the toll stress takes.
What sort of stress triggers flare-ups?
Job loss, death of a loved one and financial difficulties are examples of negative life stresses.
“While these types of stress could possibly lead to a vasculitis flare, I would point out that living with a disease which affects your major organs is already stressful,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
Rheumatologists treat vasculitis flare-ups with immune-suppressing medications, ranging from corticosteroids to chemotherapy. But addressing patients’ mental health is just as important, she says.
Is mental health linked to fatigue?
Patients often report fatigue when their vasculitis is in remission. A Cleveland Clinic study, which Dr. Hajj-Ali led, found that depression and lack of sleep contribute to fatigue.
“So we always ask vasculitis patients about anxiety and depression,” she says. “We also ask, ‘How many hours are you sleeping?’ and ‘What is your sleep pattern?’”
It’s important to talk about exercise, too, because it affects both energy level and mood.
What if your doctor doesn’t ask about stress?
“Physicians should focus on treating the whole patient rather than on treating the disease only,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
If your doctor tells you that your numbers look good, but you don’t feel well, let him or her know.
“Open up to your physician about your mental health and any stress you’re under,” she says. “Don’t be intimidated about raising these concerns, because if you ask for help, you will find it — and you will feel much better.”
Helping patients learn how to address stress is an important aspect of vasculitis care, notes Dr. Hajj-Ali.
Strategies like exercise, yoga, mindfulness and https://health.clevelandclinic.org/sleeping-less-age-9-best-tips-tackle-insomnia/ will improve your ability to deal with stress, as will addressing your eating habits.
Could Stress Be Causing Your Vasculitis to Flare Up?
Could Stress Be Causing Your Vasculitis to Flare Up? – Health Essentials from Cleveland Clinic
When you have vasculitis, medications help to tame the inflammation that threatens your organs. But sometimes your vasculitis flares up in spite of them — and you wind up with a headache, or trouble breathing, or kidney or nerve problems, or pain. Could stress be responsible?
“Many things — genetic, environmental, hormonal and immunologic — trigger the inflammatory process in vasculitis,” says rheumatologist Rula Hajj-Ali, MD. “But some patients notice that, over time, flare-ups happen following stressful events.”
What symptoms can vasculitis cause?
Vasculitis is an umbrella term for a group of rare diseases that attack blood vessels. Weakness and damage from inflammation reduce blood flow to the organs the vessels supply, and tissue damage occurs.
“Vasculitis targets different blood vessels, which determine which organs are affected and what your symptoms are,” explains Dr. Hajj-Ali. Rheumatologists classify these disorders by the size of the blood vessels affected:
- In large vessels: The most common types are giant cell arteritis (GCA, or temporal arteritis) in the elderly, and Takayasu’s arteritis in young people. Because GCA targets blood vessels around the temples, eyes and jaws, flare-ups can trigger vision loss and headaches. Because Takayasu’s targets the aorta and its main branches, symptoms include pain in the arms or legs, joints or muscles; lightheadedness; and reduced blood flow, which weakens the pulse.
- In medium vessels: The most common type is polyarteritis nodosa, which can damage the skin, kidneys, intestines, heart or nerves. This type of vasculitis can occur following infection with hepatitis C.
- In small or medium vessels: Several types of vasculitis affect the small vessels. ANCA-associated vasculitis encompasses the diseases that affect both small and medium blood vessels; the most common is granulomatosis with polyangiitis (GPA, formerly called Wegener’s granulomatosis). It targets the sinuses, respiratory system, nerves, kidneys, muscles and joints, and skin. Flare-ups can trigger pain, rashes, blood in the urine, kidney problems, sinus symptoms and shortness of breath.
https://acr.confex.com/acr/2011/webprogram/Paper21215.html looked at the effect of stress on patients with ANCA-associated vasculitis.
“As one part of a large study on a new treatment’s efficacy in GPA, researchers surveyed patients at different intervals about their physical and mental health. They collected data on how active their vasculitis was, and whether patients had flares on not,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
“Those whose mental health scores were lower were more likely to have flare-ups at their next visit.” This suggested that stress might predict a greater likelihood of flaring.
Then, a 2017 study looked at whether stress triggered vasculitis in the first place. Researchers compared patients with ANCA-associated vasculitis or rheumatoid arthritis to healthy controls.
“They found that stressful life events contributed more to the onset of ANCA-associated vasculitis compared to patients with rheumatoid arthritis and healthy controls,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
She adds that animal studies of autoimmune disease find that stress alters cytokines (the proteins that trigger inflammation), offering early biological evidence of the toll stress takes.
What sort of stress triggers flare-ups?
Job loss, death of a loved one and financial difficulties are examples of negative life stresses.
“While these types of stress could possibly lead to a vasculitis flare, I would point out that living with a disease which affects your major organs is already stressful,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
Rheumatologists treat vasculitis flare-ups with immune-suppressing medications, ranging from corticosteroids to chemotherapy. But addressing patients’ mental health is just as important, she says.
Is mental health linked to fatigue?
Patients often report fatigue when their vasculitis is in remission. A Cleveland Clinic study, which Dr. Hajj-Ali led, found that depression and lack of sleep contribute to fatigue.
“So we always ask vasculitis patients about anxiety and depression,” she says. “We also ask, ‘How many hours are you sleeping?’ and ‘What is your sleep pattern?’”
It’s important to talk about exercise, too, because it affects both energy level and mood.
What if your doctor doesn’t ask about stress?
“Physicians should focus on treating the whole patient rather than on treating the disease only,” says Dr. Hajj-Ali.
If your doctor tells you that your numbers look good, but you don’t feel well, let him or her know.
“Open up to your physician about your mental health and any stress you’re under,” she says. “Don’t be intimidated about raising these concerns, because if you ask for help, you will find it — and you will feel much better.”
Helping patients learn how to address stress is an important aspect of vasculitis care, notes Dr. Hajj-Ali.
Strategies like exercise, yoga, mindfulness and https://health.clevelandclinic.org/sleeping-less-age-9-best-tips-tackle-insomnia/ will improve your ability to deal with stress, as will addressing your eating habits.
I go to the gym to reduce stress lol. $100 doesn’t fix anything in my life that needs to be fixed. Not even 100,000. So I have no desire for that
Sworder
Member
So you are saying that you have mastered handling stress at the age of 23 when the rest of America is fucking burning?!
Sworder
Member
No incentive? To be the happiest "You" that you can be?! Do you think your happiness is maxed at 100% right now?
Not until my chest gets better. And not a damn word you can put together in any language will change that perspective
I ain’t had friends In years I got no family support my physical mental emotional health is trashed. And I’m still going so I’d say I’m doing ok. Most would’ve probly ended their lives by now at my age
ha you really don’t understand how deep this gym shit goes for me. I put my life into it
ha you really don’t understand how deep this gym shit goes for me. I put my life into it
You see I haven’t had anyone on my side in a long long time. If anything it’s shown me I don’t need people to know who I am. And that gives me solidarity in my self. I don’t need likes on a Facebook page to feel lconfident in myself. I take pride in that
unfortunately it’s given me the urge to be quite arrogant when it comes to those around me because I feel I don’t need em. So the value of other people goes down. And hence you get-the kind of shit I post on meso
unfortunately it’s given me the urge to be quite arrogant when it comes to those around me because I feel I don’t need em. So the value of other people goes down. And hence you get-the kind of shit I post on meso
Sworder
Member
Exactly! And you are getting played by the fucking system. Why do you think I am spending all this time writing to you? I know where you are and I have been there. Just start taking steps that you know are good for you. Go take a walk, WALK, outside to the nearest Starbucks. Smile to everybody on the way there and say Hello, acknowledge everybody.
You aren't going to last, that's the reason people die at 27 Look it up, it's a thing.
You need to start changing these habits or you are going to be knee deep in this shit in a couple years and another 2 more years and you are knocking on the door of the 27 club.
27 Club
Sworder
Member
Yeah, now you are projecting. I would bet 100% that you have a muscle picture on your facebook. It is probably even your profile picture.
Oh, how can I "know" that...
I wouldn’t mind if I died at 27 man. I been here too long already. I’m not here to drag on this life. Not much has gone well for me. Ain’t much to lose. I was a very very good person and would’ve been a great addition to others lives. But low and behold the way I’ve been treated has killed the desire to really be that person anymore. I’m here for myself.
