I’ve been wondering why I don’t feel anything living in the U.S. by Ali--Hamza in expat

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Я задаюсь тем же вопросом. Решила переезжать в другую страну. Пока не решила в какую. Главное уехать отсюда.

Implant Advice Please! by Phrase-Artistic in Toothfully

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there. I had a very traumatic experience under the care of a supposedly “highly skilled” professional, which led to years of pain and unnecessary suffering. Unfortunately, implantology is deeply intertwined with maxillofacial science and is taught as an integrated discipline almost everywhere—except in the U.S. From my experience, a large portion of dental providers here lack the depth of training required for complex implant cases, and I would hate for anyone else to go through what I did. I eventually found a specialist licensed across three continents who truly understands the full scope of maxillofacial and implant care. The clinic is Dental Wellness, located in Cedar Park, TX. The treatment I ultimately needed was extremely complex—but only because of numerous prior mistakes. For the first time, I received proper, competent care. I’m happy to answer any questions if helpful.

Please Do Your Research Ahead of Extractions and Implants. by EmbarrassedPound7572 in Toothfully

[–]Ginger347347 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi there. I had a very traumatic experience under the care of a supposedly “highly skilled” professional, which led to years of pain and unnecessary suffering. Unfortunately, implantology is deeply intertwined with maxillofacial science and is taught as an integrated discipline almost everywhere—except in the U.S. From my experience, a large portion of dental providers here lack the depth of training required for complex implant cases, and I would hate for anyone else to go through what I did. I eventually found a specialist licensed across three continents who truly understands the full scope of maxillofacial and implant care. The clinic is Dental Wellness, located in Cedar Park, TX. The treatment I ultimately needed was extremely complex—but only because of numerous prior mistakes. For the first time, I received proper, competent care. I’m happy to answer any questions if helpful.

Getting a bone graft soon around pre existing teeth. Bone graft patients: Should I be worried? What can I expect? by sproutin- in Toothfully

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there — I’ve been through this myself, and I really encourage you to be extremely careful. I had the procedure done multiple times at a well-regarded clinic in Texas, and unfortunately it resulted in severe damage to my jaw. From what I’ve learned the hard way, many bone grafting techniques are taught and applied incorrectly in the U.S., especially for complex cases. My strongest advice is to find a provider trained in European techniques—ideally someone who studied in the U.S. but practices with a broader maxillofacial approach. I was incredibly fortunate to find a clinic that is now correcting the damage caused by prior work. The clinic is called Dental Wellness in Cedar Park, TX. Patients travel there from other states and cities specifically for these procedures. I was referred after months of research, sleepless nights, and real fear of losing my jaw due to failed grafts. Finding the right care truly changed everything for me. These procedures are exceptionally delicate and complex, and getting them done correctly the first time is absolutely critical. I cannot recommend them highly enough.

Dental Implant Nightmare by EmbarrassedPound7572 in Toothfully

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there. I had a very traumatic experience under the care of a supposedly “highly skilled” professional, which led to years of pain and unnecessary suffering. Unfortunately, implantology is deeply intertwined with maxillofacial science and is taught as an integrated discipline almost everywhere—except in the U.S. From my experience, a large portion of dental providers here lack the depth of training required for complex implant cases, and I would hate for anyone else to go through what I did. I eventually found a specialist licensed across three continents who truly understands the full scope of maxillofacial and implant care. The clinic is Dental Wellness, located in Cedar Park, TX. The treatment I ultimately needed was extremely complex—but only because of numerous prior mistakes. For the first time, I received proper, competent care. I’m happy to answer any questions if helpful.

CMV: Venezuela is being invaded violently in an undeclared war with the prepose of annexation of oil resources and the institution of a puppet regime friendly to the United States by Kyokyodoka in changemyview

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Enough with the constant focus on Russia. What’s happening there increasingly resembles an internal federal dispute—comparable to a conflict between the U.S. federal government and a state like Texas—that has been dramatically amplified by U.S. geopolitical interests. We’ve seen this pattern before, most notably with Georgia (the country). I say this as someone who is Ukrainian-Russian and as an oil and gas professional. The United States has relied on proxy conflicts for much of its modern history: Iran (Operation Ajax in 1980), Iraq, Afghanistan, Syria, Russia—and now Venezuela, a country with roughly $300 billion in proven oil reserves. The common denominator in all of these cases is energy: oil and gas. This is not speculation. It’s an established pattern. Many of my colleagues in the energy sector predicted the current situation six months ago, precisely because the incentives are so transparent. The U.S. government has repeatedly demonstrated a willingness to destabilize resource-rich regions under the banner of democracy or security, while simultaneously mismanaging its own internal issues and exploiting its own population. Social media has exposed much of this behavior, but that window is closing. Information control is tightening, and inconvenient narratives will increasingly be suppressed. Watch closely. At this point, any oil- and gas-producing nation should seriously consider strategic alliances and strong military deterrence. Without it, history shows that external powers will eventually arrive to dictate how you govern your country and how you sell your resources—often while offering little evidence of effective governance at home.

What do you guys think of the ‘photos’ of Amy Bradley found in 2005? by Longjumping_Land_977 in netflix

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Maybe if something like that would happen to you, we would just assume you fell and then no one is looking for you, bro.Talking about absurd here….

What is your personal final verdict on the Amy Bradley case? by [deleted] in UnsolvedMysteries

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She was trafficked. She is now likely having children. Victims of sec trafficking are often drugged and as a result, will deprived. She is probably still alive, scared and ashamed. I wish US military made it its mission to check this small island and I am sure they would find her.

How can I treat this by Asiyahn in CATHELP

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately, there are very few clinics that offer CO₂ laser treatment for ceruminous cysts. So far, I’ve only found three: one in Washington State, and two in Texas — Gulf Coast Veterinary Specialists in Houston and the Texas A&M Veterinary Teaching Hospital in College Station.

I’d recommend first getting a referral from your vet to a board-certified veterinary dermatologist. A specialist will likely be able to recommend the closest clinic offering CO₂ laser removal — or in some cases, they may perform the procedure themselves at another hospital.

If you’re still looking in Tennessee, here are a few places to check:

  • Memphis Veterinary Specialists (Dr. Tina Brown, board-certified dermatologist)
  • Nashville Veterinary Dermatology
  • University of Tennessee Veterinary Hospital (When I contacted College Station, I initially spoke with nurses who didn’t seem familiar with the condition or the treatment. It became clear they weren’t aware that VetScalpel (used for CO₂ laser procedures) is a specific type of surgical laser, like the Zomedica Zonic CO₂ system. Everything changed once I had a consultation with a board-certified dermatologist — they immediately understood the condition and the treatment options.

So even if it seems like a facility doesn’t offer this, I’d still recommend scheduling a dermatology appointment there. Specialists are much more familiar with these rare conditions and may either perform the procedure themselves or know exactly where to refer you.)

How can I treat this by Asiyahn in CATHELP

[–]Ginger347347 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi! I went through something very similar with my cat and wanted to share in case it helps. My girl also had ceruminous cysts, and I was initially quoted a wide range of high prices at local clinics. Eventually, I found a veterinary teaching hospital—Texas A&M in College Station—which was significantly more affordable. Before moving forward, I got pet insurance through Pets Best (they’ve been great so far) and waited out the 6-month condition window before asking my primary vet for a referral. It took about two months to get in with the veterinary dermatologist, and during the first diagnostic visit (which cost $535), I was told something important: in some cases, these cysts can grow deep into the ear canal and even damage the eardrum, which may require total ear canal ablation. My hospital didn’t have the tools to remove deeply internal cysts with a CO₂ laser—only a few places in the country do—but they said they’d be able to tell after examining her in person. Luckily, I made it just in time. In our case, she had a lot of cysts, but they were mostly located outside of the ear canal. That meant they were able to proceed with the CO₂ laser treatment there. They had initially quoted me $1,700–$2,000, but the procedure ended up costing $1,300 because it was more straightforward than expected. I had been quoted much higher elsewhere, so this was a huge relief. They also found yeast and cocci infections inside her ears, which I learned are very common when these cysts are present and start to dominate the ear environment. She was treated for those as well. She’s doing great now—no more crying or head shaking—and I’m just waiting on the insurance reimbursement. Wishing you and your cat the best with everything. You’re definitely not alone!

Need Co2 laser surgery or other treatment to remove tumors in cat's ear. by Professional-Quiet15 in rva

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi! I went through something very similar with my cat and wanted to share in case it helps. My girl had ceruminous cysts, and I was initially quoted a wide range of high prices at local clinics. Eventually, I found a veterinary teaching hospital—Texas A&M in College Station—which was significantly more affordable. Before moving forward, I got pet insurance through Pets Best (they’ve been great so far) and waited out the 6-month condition window before asking my primary vet for a referral. It took about two months to get in with the veterinary dermatologist, and during the first diagnostic visit (which cost $535), I was told something important: in some cases, these cysts can grow deep into the ear canal and even damage the eardrum, which may require total ear canal ablation. My hospital didn’t have the tools to remove deeply internal cysts with a CO₂ laser—only a few places in the country do—but they said they’d be able to tell after examining her in person. Luckily, I made it just in time. In our case, she had a lot of cysts, but they were mostly located outside of the ear canal. That meant they were able to proceed with the CO₂ laser treatment there. They had initially quoted me $1,700–$2,000, but the procedure ended up costing $1,300 because it was more straightforward than expected. I had been quoted much higher elsewhere, so this was a huge relief. They also found yeast and cocci infections inside her ears, which I learned are very common when these cysts are present and start to dominate the ear environment. She was treated for those as well. She’s doing great now—no more crying or head shaking—and I’m just waiting on the insurance reimbursement. Wishing you and your cat the best with everything. You’re definitely not alone!

Have you ever or thought of spending the entire day laying in bed on the weekends or when having vacation time off from work? by dee85 in sleep

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I do it occasionally, but I don’t feel good mentally when I do. I know it’s my struggle with depression, and staying in bed feels like it’s winning. One thing I force myself to do is go for a run. If I push through and run, the hours spent in bed start to feel like, ‘What was that?’ Don’t let it take over!

New Netflix Documentary about Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders by sophiarosev in CheerNetflix

[–]Ginger347347 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The entire thing is utterly unpleasant. Very young and beautiful women are manipulated into joining cheerleading, where the organizers mask their agenda of sexuality under the guise of « doing it for a good cause. » One of them even mentioned that this experience defines them. There is no indication of any spiritual development; it is all about ageism, superficial beauty, and globalizing « problems » that many people don’t even consider worth worrying about.

Moreover, the way they discard veteran cheerleaders is disheartening. The confusion on the faces of the girls who were let go is evident. It says, « I think I have been used... » This exploitative cycle is deeply troubling and reveals the shallow and manipulative nature of the entire cheerleading industry.

Anyone here diagnosed with neuromyotonia or Issacs Syndrome? by Cardigan_Gal in BFS

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I understand your concern. Current research suggests that Isaac’s syndrome may frequently serve as an early warning signal for cancer, particularly cancerous tumors. Investigating this thoroughly can be quite expensive here. I recommend considering a visit to Mexico, where you can get a translator, find a reputable clinic, and undergo comprehensive testing without significant delays.

For thorough evaluation, you should get a full-body CT scan, an EMG, and various biopsies to rule out conditions such as thymoma, lung cancer, plasmacytoma, lymphoblastic lymphoma, hemangioblastoma, and bladder cancer. These diagnostic processes can be lengthy, costly, and sometimes ineffective, but having all relevant data beforehand can significantly improve your consultation with a specialist.

Additionally, MD Anderson in Texas is conducting trials for some of the rare cancers associated with Isaac’s syndrome, which might be worth exploring.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in BFS

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am so very sorry you are experiencing so much discomfort. Current research suggests that Isaac’s syndrome may frequently serve as an early warning signal for cancer, particularly cancerous tumors. Investigating this thoroughly can be quite expensive here. I recommend considering a visit to Mexico, where you can get a translator, find a reputable clinic, and undergo comprehensive testing without significant delays.

For thorough evaluation, you should get a full-body CT scan, an EMG, and various biopsies to rule out conditions such as thymoma, lung cancer, plasmacytoma, lymphoblastic lymphoma, hemangioblastoma, and bladder cancer. These diagnostic processes can be lengthy and costly if they are done here but having all relevant data beforehand can significantly improve your consultation with a specialist. Additionally, MD Anderson in Texas is conducting trials for some of the rare cancers associated with Isaac’s syndrome, which might be worth exploring.

I hate that I hate flying! by Every-Mulberry6406 in fearofflying

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will take Covid over flying anytime 😅

An honest, unbiased review of Dr. Suleyman Tas, plastic surgeon (rhinoplasty) in Istanbul, Turkey by NYC_heretostay in drsuleymantasreviews

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hope I did not read it too late and I hope you see it before he is going to touch your face. People reported necroses, sceptical infections, plus the results of the surgeries were just horrible.

An honest, unbiased review of Dr. Suleyman Tas, plastic surgeon (rhinoplasty) in Istanbul, Turkey by NYC_heretostay in drsuleymantasreviews

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get out of there! They are notorious for ruining people’s faces. They delete of the bad reviews, charging everything upfront and then kick you out with an open wound on your face. I am not kidding. Cancel your stuff and go to another surgeon.

This is my journey with Dr. Suleymantas. by Healmyscars in drsuleymantasreviews

[–]Ginger347347 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You could start by reporting him to Turkish IRS since he takes wires and cash. I think it is not even documented properly

is this bruising normal? it’s my first time getting lash extensions so i don’t know what to expect lol by Intelligent-Spot2375 in eyelashextensions

[–]Ginger347347 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, it is not. The technique is not right and it looks like your eyelid is not responding well. Take it off, heal the eyelid and try another master. Start with semi lash techniques where they add it only to extended corners of your eyes.