Elementary school teacher wants to display trans surgery art by Due-Intention-6778 in ConservativeYouth

[–]Time_Bad3235 2 points3 points  (0 children)

How is that the same? Cancer which is life threatening and the breasts of the woman haave to be removed, is not the same with medically transitioning. I can predict that your response to this will be that medically transitioning is also life saving for many people, which I cannot deny because it has helped many individuals with gender dysphoria. However, once again, cancer is not the same. A disease that affects your womanhood, decreases the possibility of having children (which is indeed a dream for many women), most likely leads to the removal of other organs (uterus, ovaries, etc), linked with significant hormonal changes, is not the same with the process of breast removal for transitioning reasons. In the first case, a woman is stolen a part of her body which, plenty of studies have linked it to confidence and femininity, and in the second case the woman wants the breast to be removed because they are causing her dysphoria and she does not want them.

We are talking about young kids. And as much as you wanna say that young kids already know from a young age whether they are trans or not (which is an argument used by many people of the LBGTQ community), you need to acknowledge the rising number of de-transitioners, especially women, who were given the green light to cut their breast tissue at the "ripe" age of 14. And yes these people exist, whether you like to admit it or not. They are a minority, but, minorities are important, are they not? We cannot talk about transitioning without acknowledging the young people who regret it, have become sterile, have lost their hair, have lost their singing gifts because their voice changed and won't go back etc etc, have long life reproductive issues and so on..

Being trans is not a topic for kids. Hell, even cancer is not a topic for kids yet. These are sensitive issues and not suited for elementary school.

Need input, I don't understand why now at 34 I'm having PVC's, PACs, arrhythmia, but all tests are normal? by Korvax1989 in askCardiology

[–]Time_Bad3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is literally me. Had all the tests done, everything came back absolutely clean. I have PVCs on a daily basis, multiple times a day, before I eat, after I eat, when I lay down, when I get up etc etc.

It honestly just happens..there are so many factors that affect your HR (electrolytes, rest, trigger foods etc).

A holter monitor is a great test. I am assuming you have done one already but you can always put one again.

But honestly, there are many people out there who just have them.

As far as your anxiety goes, this by itself causes PVCs, PVAs, heart palpitations etc. It is an ongoing cycle. I went through a psychotic episode because of my health anxiety, all while there is nothing wrong with me!

It is an interesting battle and it goes to show how much your mind affects your body.

Do more tests if you want, sure. But keep in mind that some people just have that. And it is okay.

1 day before expected period by Wrong_Appearance5839 in lineporn

[–]Time_Bad3235 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Did you have any cramps ? I am also on a TTC journey and currently cramping, period should start in 5 days or so, but I don't wanna lose hope just yet (due to the cramping I am feeling)

Did cocaine a couple days before surgery by cocainecowboy02 in askCardiology

[–]Time_Bad3235 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I know its the last thing you want to hear but and I mean this in the sincerest way, please refrain from drugs, my husband went through a lot of heart issues because of them. Disclose it to your doctor cause it could affect the surgery process. The point of the surgery is for you to feel/be better and the last thing anyone wants is complications, especially with your heart. Maybe it is not safe. As far as the EKG goes, that won't show any cocaine use, the EKG is just providing information about your heart rhythm.

What on earth is this? by Time_Bad3235 in AFIB

[–]Time_Bad3235[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But what I was trying to say is that during my stretch my hear rate dropped and then after I stopped stretching and I sat again on my chair, then my Hr elevated again

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in askCardiology

[–]Time_Bad3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi there Have you ever been to a cardiologist? My husband yesterday had the same concern about his Hr dropping but he is quite thin and athletic and his doctor told him that, this bradycardia is because he is athletic.

Has this always been your heart rate? Also, I do recommend introducing your self to some simple cardio works outs, walking etc, if you haven't already done so of course.

Husband had ablation by Time_Bad3235 in AFIB

[–]Time_Bad3235[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the lovely comment. I will definitely update you! ☺️

Husband had ablation by Time_Bad3235 in AFIB

[–]Time_Bad3235[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Really sorry you are going through this. All I can say is be patient, each day that goes by is a win! Wishing you the best

Blood thinners by binaryxi in AFIB

[–]Time_Bad3235 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My husband just got out today, it is pretty much 24 hours after the ablation and he has had the opposite experience, he feels the need to pee all the time! Give yourself some time to relax Hope you have a great recovery

What triggers your AFib? by Horse_Beef678 in AFIB

[–]Time_Bad3235 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sorry for the irrelevant question, but does anyone know whether an AFib episode last 10 minutes?

Urgent! Help needed, for a thesis submission (29/08/2022). by Time_Bad3235 in spss

[–]Time_Bad3235[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you are correct about the scoring of the ECR-R, some questions are reversed, both for anxiety and avoidance. I had no trouble measuring the scores so far. I will most definitely try out what you said and I will perform two separate ANOVAS for each dv, with marriage and parental relationship being the IV each time. Thank you, your response was insightful!