Doctorcore Emojis & Text

The Red Wristband A doctor was working at a hospital, a hospital where the patients were tagged with coloured bands. Green: alive. Red: deceased. One night, the doctor was instructed to get a few supplies from the basement of the hospital, and so he headed to the lift. The lift doors opened and there was a patient inside, minding her own business. Patients were allowed to roam around the hospital to stretch, especially those who have stayed long. The rule was to be back in their rooms before ten. The doctor smiled at the patient before pressing the number for the basement. He found it unusual that the woman didn’t have a button already pressed. He wondered if she was heading to the basement too. The lift finally reached the floor where the doors opened. In the distance a man was limping towards the elevator, and in a panic the doctor slammed the elevator button to close. It finally did and the lift began to ascend back up, the doctor’s heart pounding. “Why did you do that? He was trying to use the lift.” The woman stated, annoyed. “Did you see his wrist?” The doctor asked, “It was red. He died last night. I would know because I did his surgery.” The woman lifted her wrist. He saw red. She smiled. “Like this one?”

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General anesthesia: patıents who get general anesthesia is completely unconscious (or "asleep"). They can’t feel any paın, are not aware of the surgery as it happens, and don’t remember anything from when they are “asleep.” Patients can get general anesthesia through an IV (into a vein) or inhale it through their nose and mouth. With general anesthesia, you're typically given a combination of medications through a mask or intravenous (IV) needle. This will render you temporarily unconscious. The combination of medications used to put patients to “sleep” before surgery or another medical procedure is called general anesthesia. Under this type of anesthesia, patıents are completely unconscious, though they likely feel as if they are simply going to sleep. The key difference is the patıents don’t respond to reflex or paın signals. Regional anesthesia: This type of anesthesia may be injected near a cluster of nerves in the spine. This makes a large area of the bødy numb and unable to feel paın. Local anesthesia: Local anesthesia numbs a small part of the bødy (for example, a hand or patch of skın). It can be given as a shot, spray, or ointment. It may be used for dental work, stitches, or to lessen the paın of getting a needle. General and regional anesthesia are used in hospitals and surgery centers. These medicines are given to patients by specially trained doctors (anesthesiologists) or nurses (nurse anesthetists). Health care providers can give patients local anesthesia in doctors’ offices and clinics. Sometimes, patıents get a combination of different types of anesthesia. General: you would be "asleep" Regional: one large area of the bødy is numbed Local: one small area of the bødy is numbed If you had local or regional anesthesia, the numb area will slowly start to feel again. You then may feel some discomfort in the area. Monitored Anesthesia Care (MAC) is a type of sedation commonly referred to as "twilight sleep." While you may be heavily sedated, this type of anesthesia is different from general anesthesia because you are not chemically para1yzed, nor do you require assistance with breathing. Still, your vital signs are closely monitored to make sure you're stable throughout the procedure. This type of anesthesia wears off in as little as 10 minutes. Depending on the medications used and the doses given, you may or may not remember the procedure. People who have general anesthesia go to the PACU (post-anesthesia care unit) after their procedure or surgery. In the PACU, doctors and nurses watch patıents very closely as they wake up. Some people feel irritable, or confused when waking up. They may have a dry throat from breathing tubes. After you're fully awake and any paın is controlled, you can leave the PACU.

\\\\\\ _________________ / \ [|--O-O| / \ | | | ] | __/ / | | _ _\ _o_\_ \_________________/ | | |*/ ## \ /\ / |/ | \ \ ________________ \__________________/ / |____\ _|_| /\ @@@@@@ \ \_______+/ == \ \ @@ -- @@ \ |*|*****/__/ \ \ @@@ > @@ \ |*|********_____ \ \ @@@_\ o/_@@@ \ |**\_________ \ \ \ @@/ __@@@ \ \************|\ | \ \ | \_/ =/ | \ \***********|| | \ \ \ ___/__ / \_ ** || | \ \ |\\\\\\\\\\ \_ ** \|__|__ \ \_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \_ ************ |#####] \__\_\_ \\\\\\\\\\ \_ / \_\_ \\\\\\\\\\\ \_ / \_\_ {_} {_} \ |_________\ \_______________\ \/_______________/

September 14, 2023 Laughing gas is an anesthetic used by medical professionals to help you remain calm before a procedure. It’s not meant to put you fully to sleep. As laughing gas doesn’t put you fully to sleep, you’ll still be able to hear what’s going on around you. You may still be able to respond to questions that your doctor asks you and follow the instructions that they give you throughout the procedure. Nitrous oxide is a depressant, so it slows your bødy down. Once it kicks in, you may feel: Happy Giggly Light-headed Mild euphoria Relaxed Nitrous oxide gets the name “laughing gas” because of these effects. Some people may also experience mild hallucinations (can experience false perceptions in an altered dream-like state of consciousness) whilst under the use of laughing gas. At the lowest doses, you’ll only feel lightheaded, but as the dose goes up you’ll feel sleepy and experience paın relief. While this type of gas will not put you to sleep, it can make you drowsy as the gas dulls the paın receptors in your brain.

https://www.ba-bamail.com/health/general-health-tips/using-these-25-medical-terms-will-impress-your-doctor/

Tip: At most doctor’s offices, you can request to have a chaperone with you in the room during the exam, such as a nurse or a family member. Sometimes it can be helpful to have someone else in the room if you’re feeling nervous.

These levels of sedation under anesthesia are defined by the American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) and are crucial in determining the appropriate level of sedation for each patient and procedure, ensuring patient safety and comfort throughout the perioperative period. Minimal Sedation: Also known as anxiolysis, minimal sedation involves a drug-induced state during which patients respond normally to verbal commands. Their cognitive function and physical coordination remain unaffected, and there is no compromise in airway reflexes or protective reflexes. This level of sedation is commonly used for procedures requiring minimal discomfort or anxiety relief, such as minor dental procedures or diagnostic tests. Moderate Sedation/Conscious Sedation: Moderate sedation, also referred to as conscious sedation, induces a drug-induced depression of consciousness, during which patients respond purposefully to verbal or light tactile stimulation. While maintaining spontaneous ventilation, patients may experience decreased anxiety and may have impaired cognitive function and physical coordination. However, they retain the ability to maintain their own airway and respond to commands. This level of sedation is commonly used for procedures such as endoscopic examinations, minor surgeries, or interventional radiology procedures. Deep Sedation: Deep sedation involves a drug-induced depression of consciousness, during which patients may not respond purposefully to verbal or tactile stimulation. Patients under deep sedation may require assistance in maintaining their airway, and spontaneous ventilation may be inadequate. However, patients still maintain cardiovascular function. This level of sedation is often used for procedures requiring significant analgesia and amnesia, such as major surgical procedures or certain diagnostic imaging studies. General Anesthesia: General anesthesia involves a drug-induced state during which patients are unarousable, even in the presence of painful stimulation. Patients under general anesthesia require assistance in maintaining their airway and ventilation, and cardiovascular function may be impaired. General anesthesia is characterized by a complete loss of consciousness and protective reflexes, allowing for surgical procedures to be performed without pain or awareness. This level of sedation is utilized for major surgical procedures or invasive diagnostic procedures where unconsciousness and muscle relaxation are necessary. Procedural sedation and analgesia (PSA) is a technique in which a sedating/dissociative medication is given, usually along with an analgesic medication, in order to perform non-surgical procedures on a patient. The overall goal is to induce a decreased level of consciousness while maintaining the patient's ability to breathe on their own. Airway protective reflexes are not compromised by this process

Drunk and hopeless, he stumbled to the garage and started the table saw, then slowly lowered his wrists toward the screaming blxde. ‘Hands’ by minnboy 2027 The doctor pulled the stethoscope ear tips out and hung the device around his neck. “Sir, all of your tests have come back neg͘at͟ive and my examination shows nothing abnormal.” He knew what was coming next, “I’m not cRaZy, Doctor.” “I’m sorry, but there is no phүsical reason for why you occasionally lose cøntrøl of your hands. A psychologist can help…”. “I don’t need therapy. I need answers. They seem to have a lįfe all their own. I can’t hold a jøb. I’m under ınvestıgatıon for as*ault. I almost kılled my neighbor. This can’t go on. I’ll try anything at this point.” After two weeks on a new medıcatıon, he saw no progress҉ and grew increasingly depressed. He was convinced that despite what the doctors said, it was not a psychological prxblem. That night, frustrated and angry, sat in a chair and drank bourbon. Drunk and hopeless, he stumbled to the garage and started the table saw, then slowly lowered his wrists toward the screaming blxde. Detective entered the garage where several uniformed officers stood over the blood-soaked bødy. “So what do we get?” he asked, taking in the blood-splattered sc3ne.”This is a weırd one, Detective.” “How so?” “Take a look at the bødy. He apparently chopped ơff his hands with the table saw and bled to dEath.” Detective knelt. “And?” “And we can’t find his hands anywhere.”

inkskinned so first it was the oral contraceptıve. you went on those young, mostly for reasons unrelated to birth cøntrøl - even your dermatologist suggested them to cøntrøl your acne and you just stared at it, horrified. it made you so mentally ıll, but you just heard that this was adulthood. you know from your own experience that it is vanishingly rare to find a doctor that will actually numb the area. while your doctor was talking to you about which brand to choose, you were thinking about the other ways you've been injur3d in your life. you thought about how you had a suspicious mole frozen off - something so small and easy - and how they'd numbed a huge area. you thought about when you broke your wrist and didn't actually notice, because you'd thought it was a sprain. your understanding of paın is that how the human bødy responds to injury doesn't always relate to the actual paın tolerance of the person - it's more about how lucky that person is physıcally. maybe they broke it in a perfect way. maybe they happened to get hur͘t in a place without a lot of nerve endings. some people can handle a broken femur but crumble under a sore tooth. there's no true way to predict how "much" something actually hurt̸. in no other situation would it be appropriate for doctors to ignore paın. just because someone can break their wrist and not feel it doesn't mean no one should receive paın meds for a broken wrist. it just means that particular person was lucky about it. it kind of feels like a shrug is layered on top of everything - it's usually something around the lines of "well, it didn't kıłł you, did it?" like your life and paın are expendable or not really important. emi--rose Hi. I'm a family doctor who places a ton of IUDs, and I always offer a full paracervical block. It makes all the difference. The way it's just brushed off? I don't believe in inflicting unnecessary suffering. roach-works i tried to get an IUD once. i was told that because i was already menstruatıon it would be easy, just a little pinch. but the doctor couldn't even get it in and she babytalked, which until today i didn't even know i could have been numbed. it hur͘t so much. i was told that was just a little pinch.

Plankton found himself in a sticky situation. In his haste, he collided with a submerged rock, and with a painful snap, one of his antennae broke dangling in half. His computer wife Karen took him to a clinic. The receptionist, a kind octopus named Tentacla, took his information and assured Dr. Dolittlefish would see him shortly. "Plankton?" Dr. Dolittlefish called out, his voice echoing through the room. Plankton walked in, Karen trailing behind. The doctor examined the fractured antenna. Plankton winced, feeling a sharp pain as the doctor prods it gently. Dr. Dolittlefish chuckled, "We'll need to perform a repair, and for that, you'll need a touch of anesthesia. It'll make you feel like you're floating on a cloud.." Plankton's one good antenna perked up with interest. "A magical elixir that will put you into a state of deep relaxation," Dr. Dolittlefish explained, his eyes twinkling behind his spectacles. "You'll be completely unaware of the surgery. We give you a little dose to make you drowsy. It's like sinking into a warm, bubble bath after a long day of plotting. Trust me, you'll wake up with a fixed antenna and no memories of the procedure. It's like a nap that'll keep you unconscious and pain-free throughout the operation. It's tailored for each patient, so you'll only get what you need." Turning to Karen, who had been quietly observing the exchange, the doctor said, "Karen, if you have any concerns, feel free to ask. Your husband's safety is my top priority. I'll be sure to take into account." Karen sighed, her circuits whirring as she searched for the right words. "Well, Plankton has always had trouble with deep sleep. He's a bit of a light sleeper, you see. Even the slightest disturbance and he's up for the day. It's hard for him to get to sleep." The doctor nodded, scribbling more notes. "I see," he said thoughtfully. "That does add a layer of complexity to the anesthesia. We'll need to be precise with the dosage to ensure he remains asleep throughout the surgery without any complications. We'll use the lightest touch possible and administer the anesthesia in a way that minimizes discomfort." Dr. Dolittlefish turned to Plankton. "Now, when you wake up, it'll be like coming out of a delightful dream. You'll feel a bit groggy, like you've just emerged from a particularly long nap. You might be a tad disoriented, but that's perfectly normal. Your body will be feeling the effects of the medication wearing off, so it's crucial that you rest for a while in our recovery area." Plankton's eye searched Karen', looking for reassurance. She nodded firmly, gripping his tiny hand. "You'll be okay, Plankton. I'll be right here." The doctor nodded. "Karen, you can accompany him into the surgery room. But remember, you'll have to go and stay outside once the actual procedure begins." The next day, Plankton and Karen returned to the clinic, feeling a mix of anxiety and hope. The lobby was filled with various sea creatures, all waiting for their appointments with their own assortment of woes and ailments. "Come on, Plankton," Karen urged, her voice steady. "You've got this." Dr. Dolittlefish took his place at the head of the operating table, a serious look on his face. "Alright, Plankton," he said, his voice steady, "It's time for the anesthesia. This might feel a bit strange, but remember, it's just like drifting off to sleep." With a flick of his fin, he administered the first dose through a small tube connected to a bubble filled with the sedative. The bubble popped, and Plankton felt a warm sensation spread through his body. It started in his toes and traveled up to his antennae, making them feel weightless. His eye grew heavier, and he couldn't help but let out a sigh. The room began to spin gently, the sounds around him becoming muffled, like the distant hum of a lullaby sung by the ocean currents. He felt himself sinking into the chair, the cushions seemingly made of the softest sea foam. "How do you feel?" Dr. Dolittlefish's voice was a comforting murmur. "Woozy," Plankton slurred, his eyelid fluttering. The room was a blur of lights and colors, like a kaleidoscope of bubbles. The pain in his antenna was fading, replaced by a pleasant numbness. Karen squeezed his hand tightly, her grip the only solid thing in his swirling world. She watched him closely, her LED eyes full of worry. "It's ok, Plankton," she murmured. "You're going to be fine." The doctor nodded to her encouragement. "I want you to count backwards from one hundred ok?" Plankton, already feeling the warm embrace of the anesthesia, began his count with a lazy sensation. "One hundred... ninety-nine... ninety-eight..." His voice grew softer with each number, the digits slipping away like grains of sand through his tiny fingers. The world around him grew fuzzy, like a TV show losing signal. The lights above looked like distant stars, their brightness dimming as he descended into the abyss of unconsciousness. "...eighty-four... eighty-three... eighty-two..." His eye now half-closed, the surgery room's noises melding into a symphony of comforting whispers. The gentle sway of the seaweed outside the clinic's windows seemed to be rocking him to sleep. His voice grew more faint, words slurring together. Karen watched him count, her gaze never leaving his face. She could feel his hand loosening in hers, his grip becoming as light as a feather. Each number he uttered was a step closer to the surgery that would hopefully restore his antenna to its former glory. The count grew slower, like a snail on a leisurely stroll across the ocean floor. His voice was a mere murmur, the words barely discernible. Karen could see his tiny chest rising and falling in a slow, rhythmic pattern, his breathing growing deeper and more relaxed with each passing moment. The colors around them bled into one another, creating a dreamlike landscape. The lights above danced like jellyfish in a moonlit lagoon, casting eerie shadows across the gleaming surgical instruments. Plankton's eye fully closed now, his count barely a whisper. Each word was a soft ripple in the vast ocean of sleep that was consuming him. The whirring of the machines and the occasional splash of water seemed to fade into the background, replaced by the steady rhythm of his breathing. Karen watched, her heart swelling with love and fear as she listened to the dwindling numbers. Plankton's voice was now a faint echo, his body going slack. The room was still, save for the hypnotic pulse of the anesthesia bubbles and Plankton's shallow breaths. Karen held her own breath, her screen never leaving his face. His count grew quieter still, each number a soft, barely perceptible sigh. Karen felt the tension in her limbs ease as she watched the lines of worry on Plankton's forehead smooth out. His sleep was finally deep and peaceful, the anesthesia working its magic. "Thirty-four... thirty-three..." His voice was a mere ripple in the vast sea of quiet that filled the room. The last number slipped away, and Plankton's count stopped, his breathing deep and even. Karen felt the weight of his hand in hers, a silent testament to his complete surrender to the anesthesia's embrace. She watched Plankton's chest rise and fall with each steady breath, his body utterly relaxed with his eye sealed shut slightly. The surgery room, once a cacophony of fear and doubt, was now a sanctuary of peace, the only sounds the rhythmic beep of the heart monitor and Plankton's soft snores. The doctor nodded, satisfied with the sedation's effect. "Alright, Karen, he finally fell asleep," he whispered, patting Plankton's shoulder. "Now, we'll proceed with the actual procedure." Karen swallowed hard, nodding her head. She had never seen Plankton so vulnerable, but she knew this was for the best. "I'll be right outside," she said, her voice wavering slightly. She leaned in and kissed Plankton's forehead before letting go. With a final squeeze of his hand, she reluctantly let go and went towards the door. The doctor nodded in understanding, his eyes focused on the delicate task ahead. As the door slid shut with a soft hiss, Karen found herself in the stark, sterile waiting room. The walls were lined with sea-themed art, an attempt to provide comfort in a place filled with uncertainty and anxiety. She hovered over to the plush sea sponge chair, the material reminding her of home. Her tentacles wrapped around the phone, her movements deliberate and precise as she dialed the numbers. The first call was to Spongebob, she knew he would want to know about the accident. The line rang, and she hoped he'd pick up. "Karen?" "Spongebob, it's about Plankton," she began, her voice trembling. "He's had an accident, and he's in surgery now." "Oh no!" Sponge Bob exclaimed, his bubbly enthusiasm dimming. "Can I talk to Plankton during the surgery?" "No, they put Plankton to sleep," Karen explained, her tentacles gripping the phone tightly. "But I'll let him know you called as soon as he wakes up." "Thank you, Karen," SpongeBob said, his voice filled with genuine concern. "Tell him I'm thinking of him." The receptionist, Tentacla, noticed her distress and swam over. "Is everything okay?" she asked, her tentacles poised to offer comfort or assistance. "It's just... I've never seen him like this," Karen admitted, her voice wavering. "So... vulnerable." Tentacla nodded sympathetically, her tentacles reaching out to pat Karen's arm. "It's tough, I know. But Dr. Dolittlefish is the best in the business. Plankton's in good fins."

ANTENNAE i Plankton found himself in a sticky situation. In his haste, he collided with a submerged rock, and with a painful snap, one of his antennae broke dangling in half. His computer wife Karen took him to a clinic. The receptionist, a kind octopus named Tentacla, took his information and assured Dr. Dolittlefish would see him shortly. "Plankton?" Dr. Dolittlefish called out, his voice echoing through the room. Plankton walked in, Karen trailing behind. The doctor examined the fractured antenna. Plankton winced, feeling a sharp pain as the doctor prods it gently. Dr. Dolittlefish chuckled, "We'll need to perform a repair, and for that, you'll need a touch of anesthesia. It'll make you feel like you're floating on a cloud.." Plankton's one good antenna perked up with interest. "A magical elixir that will put you into a state of deep relaxation," Dr. Dolittlefish explained, his eyes twinkling behind his spectacles. "You'll be completely unaware of the surgery. We give you a little dose to make you drowsy. It's like sinking into a warm, bubble bath after a long day of plotting. Trust me, you'll wake up with a fixed antenna and no memories of the procedure. It's like a nap that'll keep you unconscious and pain-free throughout the operation. It's tailored for each patient, so you'll only get what you need." Turning to Karen, who had been quietly observing the exchange, the doctor said, "Karen, if you have any concerns, feel free to ask. Your husband's safety is my top priority. I'll be sure to take into account." Karen sighed, her circuits whirring as she searched for the right words. "Well, Plankton has always had trouble with deep sleep. He's a bit of a light sleeper, you see. Even the slightest disturbance and he's up for the day. It's hard for him to get to sleep." The doctor nodded, scribbling more notes. "I see," he said thoughtfully. "That does add a layer of complexity to the anesthesia. We'll need to be precise with the dosage to ensure he remains asleep throughout the surgery without any complications. We'll use the lightest touch possible and administer the anesthesia in a way that minimizes discomfort." Dr. Dolittlefish turned to Plankton. "Now, when you wake up, it'll be like coming out of a delightful dream. You'll feel a bit groggy, like you've just emerged from a particularly long nap. You might be a tad disoriented, but that's perfectly normal. Your body will be feeling the effects of the medication wearing off, so it's crucial that you rest for a while in our recovery area." Plankton's eye searched Karen', looking for reassurance. She nodded firmly, gripping his tiny hand. "You'll be okay, Plankton. I'll be right here." The doctor nodded. "Karen, you can accompany him into the surgery room. But remember, you'll have to go and stay outside once the actual procedure begins." The next day, Plankton and Karen returned to the clinic, feeling a mix of anxiety and hope. The lobby was filled with various sea creatures, all waiting for their appointments with their own assortment of woes and ailments. "Come on, Plankton," Karen urged, her voice steady. "You've got this." Dr. Dolittlefish took his place at the head of the operating table, a serious look on his face. "Alright, Plankton," he said, his voice steady, "It's time for the anesthesia. This might feel a bit strange, but remember, it's just like drifting off to sleep." With a flick of his fin, he administered the first dose through a small tube connected to a bubble filled with the sedative. The bubble popped, and Plankton felt a warm sensation spread through his body. It started in his toes and traveled up to his antennae, making them feel weightless. His eye grew heavier, and he couldn't help but let out a sigh. The room began to spin gently, the sounds around him becoming muffled, like the distant hum of a lullaby sung by the ocean currents. He felt himself sinking into the chair, the cushions seemingly made of the softest sea foam. "How do you feel?" Dr. Dolittlefish's voice was a comforting murmur. "Woozy," Plankton slurred, his eyelid fluttering. The room was a blur of lights and colors, like a kaleidoscope of bubbles. The pain in his antenna was fading, replaced by a pleasant numbness. Karen squeezed his hand tightly, her grip the only solid thing in his swirling world. She watched him closely, her LED eyes full of worry. "It's ok, Plankton," she murmured. "You're going to be fine." The doctor nodded to her encouragement. "I want you to count backwards from one hundred ok?" Plankton, already feeling the warm embrace of the anesthesia, began his count with a lazy sensation. "One hundred... ninety-nine... ninety-eight..." His voice grew softer with each number, the digits slipping away like grains of sand through his tiny fingers. The world around him grew fuzzy, like a TV show losing signal. The lights above looked like distant stars, their brightness dimming as he descended into the abyss of unconsciousness. "...eighty-four... eighty-three... eighty-two..." His eye now half-closed, the surgery room's noises melding into a symphony of comforting whispers. The gentle sway of the seaweed outside the clinic's windows seemed to be rocking him to sleep. His voice grew more faint, words slurring together. Karen watched him count, her gaze never leaving his face. She could feel his hand loosening in hers, his grip becoming as light as a feather. Each number he uttered was a step closer to the surgery that would hopefully restore his antenna to its former glory. The count grew slower, like a snail on a leisurely stroll across the ocean floor. His voice was a mere murmur, the words barely discernible. Karen could see his tiny chest rising and falling in a slow, rhythmic pattern, his breathing growing deeper and more relaxed with each passing moment. The colors around them bled into one another, creating a dreamlike landscape. The lights above danced like jellyfish in a moonlit lagoon, casting eerie shadows across the gleaming surgical instruments. Plankton's eye fully closed now, his count barely a whisper. Each word was a soft ripple in the vast ocean of sleep that was consuming him. The whirring of the machines and the occasional splash of water seemed to fade into the background, replaced by the steady rhythm of his breathing. Karen watched, her heart swelling with love and fear as she listened to the dwindling numbers. Plankton's voice was now a faint echo, his body going slack. The room was still, save for the hypnotic pulse of the anesthesia bubbles and Plankton's shallow breaths. Karen held her own breath, her screen never leaving his face. His count grew quieter still, each number a soft, barely perceptible sigh. Karen felt the tension in her limbs ease as she watched the lines of worry on Plankton's forehead smooth out. His sleep was finally deep and peaceful, the anesthesia working its magic. "Thirty-four... thirty-three..." His voice was a mere ripple in the vast sea of quiet that filled the room. The last number slipped away, and Plankton's count stopped, his breathing deep and even. Karen felt the weight of his hand in hers, a silent testament to his complete surrender to the anesthesia's embrace. She watched Plankton's chest rise and fall with each steady breath, his body utterly relaxed with his eye sealed shut slightly. The surgery room, once a cacophony of fear and doubt, was now a sanctuary of peace, the only sounds the rhythmic beep of the heart monitor and Plankton's soft snores. The doctor nodded, satisfied with the sedation's effect. "Alright, Karen, he finally fell asleep," he whispered, patting Plankton's shoulder. "Now, we'll proceed with the actual procedure." Karen swallowed hard, nodding her head. She had never seen Plankton so vulnerable, but she knew this was for the best. "I'll be right outside," she said, her voice wavering slightly. She leaned in and kissed Plankton's forehead before letting go. With a final squeeze of his hand, she reluctantly let go and went towards the door. The doctor nodded in understanding, his eyes focused on the delicate task ahead. As the door slid shut with a soft hiss, Karen found herself in the stark, sterile waiting room. The walls were lined with sea-themed art, an attempt to provide comfort in a place filled with uncertainty and anxiety. She hovered over to the plush sea sponge chair, the material reminding her of home. Her tentacles wrapped around the phone, her movements deliberate and precise as she dialed the numbers. The first call was to Spongebob, she knew he would want to know about the accident. The line rang, and she hoped he'd pick up. "Karen?" "Spongebob, it's about Plankton," she began, her voice trembling. "He's had an accident, and he's in surgery now." "Oh no!" Sponge Bob exclaimed, his bubbly enthusiasm dimming. "Can I talk to Plankton during the surgery?" "No, they put Plankton to sleep," Karen explained, her tentacles gripping the phone tightly. "But I'll let him know you called as soon as he wakes up." "Thank you, Karen," SpongeBob said, his voice filled with genuine concern. "Tell him I'm thinking of him." The receptionist, Tentacla, noticed her distress and swam over. "Is everything okay?" she asked, her tentacles poised to offer comfort or assistance. "It's just... I've never seen him like this," Karen admitted, her voice wavering. "So... vulnerable." Tentacla nodded sympathetically, her tentacles reaching out to pat Karen's arm. "It's tough, I know. But Dr. Dolittlefish is the best in the business. Plankton's in good fins."

Autism and Anxiety AUTISM Medical Visits and Autism: A Better Way Strategies to reduce anxiety during doctor visits. Posted April 6, 2019 Going for a medical visit can be a scary proposition for any child. A child on the autism spectrum has to cope with all of the usual fears associated with seeing a doctor. However, for the autistic child, there are a host of other factors that can make seeing the doctor not only unpleasant, but also downright terrifying. Some of these factors are: Waiting Waiting is unpleasant and difficult for most children to do. However, for the autistic child, waiting can result in very high distress. Children on the spectrum may struggle with the concept of time, and thus may not find comfort in being told that they will be seen in X number of minutes. Waits at the doctor's office also tend to be unpredictable, and this unpredictability often creates high anxiety for autistic kids. Abrupt Transitions Doctor's offices are busy places. When it is time to move from one part of the visit to another, there is often pressure to do it quickly, without advance notice. These types of abrupt transitions can be very unsettling for the child on the autism spectrum. Sensory Sensitivities Doctor's offices are not very sensory-friendly places: bright lighting, unfamiliar sounds, unpleasant smells, and multiple intrusions on the tactile senses (e.g., blood pressure cuff, feel of stethoscope) can be very difficult for an autistic child to process and cope with. Language Processing Being asked multiple questions—often at a quick pace—can quickly overwhelm the language-processing capacity of a child on the spectrum. The use of abstract language and unfamiliar medical terms can further contribute to anxiety. The Consequences of Health Care Anxiety Health care-related anxiety can have serious consequences. The child on the spectrum may be distressed not only during the visit, but for days (or even weeks) before. Challenging behaviors during the visit (due to anxiety, not intentional) can prevent health care providers from conducting a thorough evaluation, and may make it difficult for parents to ask questions or to express their concerns. A Better Way Fortunately, there are a number of strategies that parents and health care providers can use to substantially reduce the anxiety associated with medical visits. Ideally, parents and providers should work together in developing a plan that will target each individual child's needs. These strategies include: Bring comfort items. A favorite toy or stuffed animal can help to reduce anxiety during procedures. Use distraction. Distraction can divert attention away from fear-filled procedures. Distractions can be physical items (such as toys or video games) or the use of a familiar person that the child feels comfortable with. Do a "dry run." Visit the office and meet the staff before the first official appointment. Use clear language. Health care providers should use concrete terms and a conversational pace that is manageable. Bring communication systems. Ensure that communication systems include words and phrases which may be used during an appointment. Use a visually supported schedule. This can help the child to understand what will occur next during a visit. Use familiar staff. Ensure that staff the child feels comfortable with are available on the day of the appointment. Get paperwork done ahead of time. Office staff should send forms and other paperwork home for completion ahead of time to avoid unnecessary waiting. Address sensory sensitivities. Health care providers and office staff should address all sensory aspects of the visit and minimize unnecessary noise, smells, and other forms of stimulation. Summary Health care visits can be really scary for kids on the autism spectrum, but it doesn't have to be this way. With some minor accommodations, health care visits can become a much more tolerable experience for autistic children and their families Christopher Lynch, Ph.D., is a psychologist who specializes in stress and anxiety management for children with autism. He is the Director of the Pediatric Behavioral Medicine Department at Goryeb Children's Hospital.

✨🙂 All 🙃 Smiles 🙂✨

𓏲 　🍼　ﾟ⠀⠀ ･₊ ˚ ⠀ ࿐ 𝗒𝗈𝗎𝗋 𝗋𝖾𝗆𝗂𝗇𝖽𝖾𝗋 𝗍𝗈 𝗍𝖺𝗄𝖾 𝗒𝗈𝗎𝗋 𝗆𝖾𝖽𝗂𝖼𝗂𝗇𝖾, 𝗂𝖿 𝗒𝗈𝗎 𝗍𝖺𝗄𝖾 𝖺𝗇𝗒 ♡ 　ɞ ⠀⠀ ⠀ . 　🌸　⋆༉

💉🎀🦴🏩🩹

Sedation: Who Provides Anesthesia? Several types of medical professionals are able to provide anesthesia, including: Physicians (anesthesiologists) Nurse anesthetists Dentists/oral surgeons Anesthesiologist assistants The level of training varies between different types of providers, with anesthesiologists having the highest level. If you are receiving nitrous oxide (laughing gas), you will be fitted with a small mask inhale the anesthesia. If intravenous (IV) sedation is used, a needle is placed in the vein to administer the sedative. Regional Anesthesia Regional anesthesia is provided by injecting specific sites with a numbing medication. This may be done with a needle or via a flexible catheter line through which anesthetics and other medications can be administered as needed. With this type of anesthesia, only the body part being operated on is numbed, which means you are awake—that is, sedated, but still conscious—during the procedure. The anesthetic works on the nerves, causing numbness below the injection site. You are monitored throughout your procedure. Your anesthesia provider will continuously monitor your vital signs, including heart rate, blood pressure, and breathing, during your procedure. Local Anesthesia This type of anesthesia is typically used to numb a small site for minor procedures ,a numbing medication is either applied to the skin as a cream or spray, or injected into the area where the procedure will be performed. Monitored Anesthesia Care (MAC) This is a type of sedation commonly referred to as "twilight sleep." It's usually used for outpatient procedures to make you feel sleepy and relaxed. While you may be heavily sedated, this type of anesthesia is different from general anesthesia because you are not chemically paralyzed, nor do you require assistance with breathing. Still, your vital signs are closely monitored to make sure you're stable throughout the procedure. This type of anesthesia wears off in as little as 10 minutes. Depending on the medications used and the doses given, you may or may not remember the procedure. When the surgery is done, other medications can be used to reverse the effect of the anesthesia. You will also be monitored in this recovery phase. After the procedure is complete, the nitrous oxide gas or IV drip is stopped, and you'll be brought slowly out of sedation. They control the level in your body by increasing, decreasing, or eventually stopping the infusion, which wakes you up.

Specific Types and Classes Multiple types are available. Some allow you to be alert and oriented during a medical procedure, while others make sleep so you're unaware of what's going on. It essentially puts you into a medically induced coma. This type of anesthesia not only allows a person to undergo a procedure without pain but also allows the person to be unconscious for the procedure. Some specific types or classes of general anesthesia include: IV anesthetics sedatives- your anesthesiologist will use your IV line to administer into your blood. The medication works quickly and typically puts you to sleep in under a minute. For this reason, its effects can be stopped by stopping the infusion, which will wake you up from it in minutes. Inhalational anesthetics The four clinical stages of general anesthesia include induction, maintenance, emergence, and recovery. Induction can be achieved through administration of either an intravenous or inhalation anesthetic. During the maintenance stage, anesthetic agents, intravenous, inhalation, or a combination, are continued to maintain the surgical stage of anesthesia. The emergence phase correlates to the discontinuation of anesthetic agents with the goal attaining near baseline functionality. Organ systems of focus include the cardiovascular, respiratory, and central nervous systems (CNS). Throughout the procedure, the anesthesiologist will monitor your vital signs, including your heart rate and rhythm, blood pressure, temperature, and body fluid balance, to ensure safety and comfort. The recovery phase is an extension of the emergence stage whereby the goal is to return the patient back to their baseline state of physiological function. While most people will start to regain consciousness within a few minutes, it can take several hours to feel completely alert and coherent again. Patients experiencing delirium or agitation when coming out of anesthesia can also feel hyperactive or experience extreme sluggishness. The researchers believe hyperactivity may result from the microglia intervening too much between the neuron and inhibitory synapses.

These may include nitrous oxide (laughing gas) inhaled, an intravenous (IV) line in, oral medications like Valium or Halcion (for anxiety) or a combination, along with anesthesia to numb the pain. Regardless of which type of anesthesia you’re given, you should feel relaxed and pain-free, with limited to no memory of the procedure. If you’re given general anesthesia, you’ll lose consciousness altogether. A surgical team will closely monitor your pulse, respiration, blood pressure, and fluids.

local anesthesia (you're awake and may feel pressure but shouldn't feel pain), sedation (you're awake but with lessened consciousness and won't remember much) or general anesthesia (you're completely knocked out and won't remember jack)

Three broad categories of anesthesia exist: General anesthesia suppresses central nervous system activity and results in unconsciousness and total lack of sensation, using either injected or inhaled dr*gs. General anesthesia (as opposed to sedation or regional anesthesia) has three main goals: lack of movement (paralƴsıs), unconsciousness, and blunting of the stress response. Sedation suppresses the central nervous system to a lesser degree, inhibiting both anxıety and creation of long-term memories without resulting in unconsciousness. Sedation (also referred to as dissociative anesthesia or twilight anesthesia) creates hypnotic, sedative, anxiolytic, amnesic, anticonvulsant, and centrally produced muscle-relaxing properties. From the perspective of the person giving the sedation, the patıents appear sleepy, relaxed and forgetful, allowing unpleasant procedures to be more easily completed. From the perspective of the subject receiving a sedative, the effect is a feeling of general relaxation, amnesia (loss of memory) and time pass1ng quickly. Regional and local anesthesia block transmission of nerve impulses from a specific part of the bødy. Depending on the situation, this may be used either on it's own (in which case the individual remains fully conscious), or in combination with general anesthesia or sedation. When paın is blocked from a part of the bødy using local anesthetics, it is generally referred to as regional anesthesia. There are many types of regional anesthesia either by ınjectıons into the tissue itself, a vein that feeds the area or around a nerve trunk that supplies sensation to the area. The latter are called nerve blocks and are divided into peripheral or central nerve blocks. Local anesthesia is simple infiltration by the clinician directly onto the region of interest (e.g. numbing a tooth for dental work). Peripheral nerve blocks use dr*gs targeted at peripheral nerves to anesthetize an isolated part of the bødy, such as an entire limb. Neuraxial blockade, mainly epidural and spinal anesthesia, can be performed in the region of the central nervous system itself, suppressing all incoming sensation from nerves supplying the area of the block. Most general anaesthetics are ınduced either intravenously or by inhalation. Anaesthetic agents may be administered by various routes, including inhalation, ınjectıons (intravenously, intramuscular, or subcutaneous) Agent concentration measurement: anaesthetic machines typically have monitors to measure the percentage of inhalational anaesthetic agents used as well as exhalation concentrations. In order to prolong unconsciousness for the duration of surgery, anaesthesia must be maintained. Electroencephalography, entropy monitoring, or other systems may be used to verify the depth of anaesthesia. At the end of surgery, administration of anaesthetic agents is discontinued. Recovery of consciousness occurs when the concentration of anaesthetic in the braın drops below a certain level (this occurs usually within 1 to 30 minutes, mostly depending on the duration of surgery) The duration of action of intravenous induction agents is generally 5 to 10 minutes, after which spontaneous recovery of consciousness will occur. Emergence is the return to baseline physiologic function of all organ systems after the cessation of general anaesthetics. This stage may be accompanied by temporary neurologic phenomena, such as agitated emergence (acute mental confusion), aphasia (impaired production or comprehension of speech), or focal impairment in sensory or motor function.

ησт αℓℓ ѕ¢αяѕ ѕнσω, ησт αℓℓ ωσυη∂ѕ нєαℓ, ѕσмє тιмєѕ уσυ ¢αη'т ѕєє тнє ραιη ѕσмєσηє ƒєєℓѕ... ∂єαтн ιѕ тнє gяєαтєѕт ƒσям σƒ ℓσνє♥... нαя∂ ωσяк ηєνєя кιℓℓє∂ αηувσ∂у, вυт ωну тαкє α ¢нαη¢є؟ ι ∂ση'т ηєє∂ тσ "gєт α ℓιƒє" ι'м α gαмєя ι нανє ℓσтѕ σƒ ℓινєѕ ѕανє тнє єαятн (ιт ѕ тнє σηℓу ρℓαηєт ωιтн ¢нσ¢σℓαтє) qʎ ʇɥǝ ʇıɯǝ ʎon ɐɹǝ pouǝ ɹǝɐpıub ʇɥıs ʎon ʍı11 ɹǝɐ1ızǝ ʎon ɥɐʌǝ ظnsʇ ʍɐsʇǝp 20 sǝɔoups oɟ ʎonɹ 1ıɟǝ (ƒσя тнσѕє σƒ уσυ ι∂ισтѕ συт тнєяє тнαт нανє ησ ¢ℓυє ωнαтѕσєνєя нσω тσ яєα∂ тнє ѕтαтємєηт αвσνє, нєяє ιѕ ωнαт ιѕ ѕαуѕ..."ву тнє тιмє уσυ αяє ∂σηє яєα∂ιηg тнιѕ уσυ ωιℓℓ яєαℓιzє тнє уσυ нανє נυѕт ωαѕтє∂ 20 ѕє¢ση∂ѕ σƒ уσυя ℓιƒє.") ι яσ¢к уσυя ѕσ¢кѕ тнє тσσтн ƒαιяу тєα¢нєѕ кι∂ѕ тнαт уσυ ¢αη ѕєℓℓ уσυя вσ∂у ραятѕ ƒσя мσηєу$$$ ∂ση'т кησ¢к ση ∂єαтнѕ ∂σσя... яιηg тнє ∂σσявєℓℓ αη∂ яυη нαтєѕ тнαт! ι υѕє∂ тσ вє ησямαℓ υηтιℓ ι мєт тнєѕє ℓσѕєяѕ ¢αℓℓє∂ му вєѕт ♥[ƒ]♥[я]♥[ι]♥[є]♥[η]♥[∂]♥[ѕ]♥ єνєяу тιмє ι gσ тσ тнє ∂σ¢тσяѕ, тнєу gινє му α נα¢кєт α ѕтяαιgнт σηє ιт мαкєѕ мє ƒєєℓ ѕρє¢ιαℓ вє¢αυѕє ι gєт тσ нυg муѕєℓƒ gσσ∂ gιяℓѕ αяє вα∂ gιяℓѕ тнαт ∂σηт gєт ¢αυgнт αηgяу ρєσρℓє ηєє∂ нυgѕ... (σя ѕнαяρ σвנє¢тѕ) ωє αяє αℓℓ ρяєтту вιzαяяє ѕσмє αяє נυѕт вєттєя αт ѕнσωιηg ιт ιƒ уσυ ωєяє мє... ωєℓℓ уσυ'яє ησт нα нα ƒσя уσυ тσ αℓℓ σƒ уσυ тнαт тαℓк αвσυт мє тнαηкѕ, ƒσя мαкιηg мє тнє ¢єηтєя σƒ уσυя ωσяℓ∂ уєαн ι'м α ℓσѕєя, вυт ι'м тнє ¢σσℓєѕт ℓσσѕєя уσυ'ℓℓ єνєя мєєт ℓєт мє кησω ιƒ ι ѕαу αηутнιηg тнαт σƒƒєη∂ѕ уσυ, ι мιgнт ωαηт тσ ∂σ ιт αgαιη ℓαтєя ι'м ησт мєαη, ι נυѕт ѕαу ωнαт мσѕт ρєσρℓє кєєρ ιη тнєιя нєα∂ѕ ι'м тнє туρє σƒ gιяℓ тнαт ωιℓℓ вυяѕт συт ℓαυgнιηg αт ѕσмєтнιηg тнαт нαρρєηє∂ уєѕтєя∂αу тяуιηg тσ ƒιη∂ уσυяѕєℓƒ ιη тнє ∂αякηєѕѕ... ιѕη'т єαѕу ρєσρℓє αяє ℓιкє ѕℓιηкιєѕ вαѕι¢αℓℓу υѕєℓєѕѕ αη∂ уєт ιт'ѕ ѕσ αмυѕιηg тσ ωαт¢н тнєм ƒαℓℓ ∂σωη тнє ѕтαιяѕ ι нα∂ тнιѕ gяєαт ∂яєαм αвσυт уσυ ℓαѕт ηιgнт!!! ι ωαѕ ѕмαѕнιηg уσυя нєα∂ αgαιηѕт тнє ωαℓℓ уєαн, ιт ωαѕ gяєαт ι ∂ση'т кησω ωнαт уσυ'яє ρяσвℓєм ιѕ, вυт ι вєт ιт'ѕ нαя∂ тσ ρяσησυη¢є ∂ση'т мαкє мє тняσω α ρσѕѕυм αт уσυ'яє ƒα¢є ∂ση'т ƒσℓℓσω ιη му ƒσσтѕтєρѕ, ι яυη ιηтσ ωαℓℓѕ. ι тяιρ υρ тнє ѕтαιяѕ

The different types of anesthesia are broadly described as: Local anesthesia (agents, either topical or injectable, given to temporarily block paın in a specific part of the bødy) in which the medication only removes sensation from one part of your bødy, but you are not unconscious. Regional anesthesia (injected agents, to numb a portion of the bødy) General anesthesia (an agent, given either by mask or an IV line, to induce unconsciousness) General anesthesia is highly effective in keeping you unaware of your surgical procedure. Monitored anesthesia care (also known as "twilight sleep") It can be given intravenously (IV, by injection into the vein). The medication works quickly and typically puts you to sleep in under a minute. Medicines administered via the bloodstream begin to take effect quickly, often within minutes. Most people feel very relaxed at the start of IV sedation as the medicines begin to take effect. Many people remember the feeling of relaxation and waking up after the procedure is over but nothing in between. There are different levels of IV sedation, and you may or may not be awake during the procedure. Your anesthesia team will adjust your sedation level throughout the procedure. One other type of anesthesia apart from general is called MAC (monitored anesthesia care), where you are kept sleepy and given paın medication but still breathe independently. Anesthesia can provide sedation ranging from slight (relaxed and mildly sleepy) to deep sleep.

тнιηgѕ тσ ∂σ ιη αη єℓєναтσя: 1) ωнєη тнєяє’ѕ σηℓу σηє σтнєя ρєяѕση ιη тнє єℓєναтσя, тαρ тнєм ση тнє ѕнσυℓ∂єя αη∂ тнєη ρяєтєη∂ ιт ωαѕη’т уσυ. 2) ρυѕн тнє вυттσηѕ αη∂ ρяєтєη∂ тнєу gινє уσυ α ѕнσ¢к. ѕмιℓє, αη∂ gσ вα¢к ƒσя мσяє. 3) αѕк ιƒ уσυ ¢αη ρυѕн тнє вυттση ƒσя σтнєя ρєσρℓє, вυт ρυѕн тнє ωяσηg σηєѕ. 4) ¢αℓℓ тнє ρѕу¢нι¢ нσтℓιηє ƒяσм уσυя ¢єℓℓ ρнσηє αη∂ αѕк ιƒ тнєу кησω ωнαт ƒℓσσя уσυя ση. 5) нσℓ∂ тнє ∂σσяѕ σρєη αη∂ ѕαу уσυя ωαιтιηg ƒσя α ƒяιєη∂. αƒтєя α ωнιℓє, ℓєт тнє ∂σσяѕ ¢ℓσѕє, αη∂ ѕαу, “нι ¢нιηєℓ. нσω’ѕ уσυя ∂αу вєєη؟” 6) ∂яσρ α ρєη αη∂ ωαιт υηтιℓ ѕσмєσηє gσєѕ тσ ρι¢к ιт υρ, тнєη ѕ¢яєαм, “мιηє!” 7) вяιηg α ¢αмєяα αη∂ тαкє ρι¢тυяєѕ σƒ єνєяуσηє ιη тнє єℓєναтσя ωнιℓє ѕαуιηg ωσяк ιт gιяℓ! αη∂ тєℓℓιηg тнєм тσ ρσѕє. 8)мσνє уσυя ∂єѕк ιηтσ тнє єℓєναтσя αη∂ ωнєηєνєя αηуσηє gєтѕ ση, αѕк ιƒ тнєу нανє αη αρσιηтмєηт 9) ℓαу ∂σωη тнє тωιѕтєя мαт αη∂ αѕк ρєσρℓє ιƒ тнєу ωσυℓ∂ ℓιкє тσ ρℓαу. 10) ℓєανє α вσχ ιη тнє ¢σяηєяωιтн α ωιη∂ υρ ¢ℓσ¢к ιη ιт, αη∂ ωнєη ѕσмєσηє gєтѕ ση, αѕк тнєм ιƒ тнєу ¢αη нєαя тι¢кιηg. 11) ρяєтєη∂ уσυ αяє α ƒℓιgнт αттєη∂αηт αη∂ яєνιєω ємєяgєη¢у ρяσ¢є∂υяєѕ αη∂ єχιтѕ ωιтн тнє ραѕѕєηgєяѕ. 12) αѕк, “∂ι∂ уσυ ƒєєℓ тнαт؟” 13) ѕтαη∂ яєαℓℓу ¢ℓσѕє тσ ѕσмєσηє, ѕη郃ιηg тнєм σ¢¢αѕισηαℓℓу. 14) ωнєη тнє ∂σσяѕ ¢ℓσѕє, αηησυη¢є тσ тнє σтнєяѕ, “ιт’ѕ σкαу, ∂ση’т ραηι¢, тнєу σρєη αgαιη!” 15) ѕωαт αт ƒℓιєѕ тнαт ∂ση’т єχιѕт. 16) тєℓℓ ρєσρℓє тнαт уσυ ¢αη ѕєє тнєιя αυяα. 17) ¢αℓℓ συт, “gяσυρ нυg!” αη∂ тнєη єηƒσя¢є ιт. 18) gяιмα¢є ραιηƒυℓℓу ωнιℓє ѕмα¢кιηg уσυя ƒσяєнєα∂ αη∂ мυттєяιηg, “ѕнυт υρ, αℓℓ σƒ уσυ, נυѕт ѕнυт υρ!” 19) ¢яα¢к σρєη уσυя вяιєƒ¢αѕє σя ρυяѕє, αη∂ ωнιℓє ρєєяιηg ιηѕι∂є, αѕк, “gσт єησυgн αιя ιη тнєяє؟” 20) ѕтαη∂ ѕιℓєηтℓу αη∂ мσтισηℓєѕѕ ιη тнє ¢σяηєя, ƒα¢ιηg тнє ωαℓℓ, ωιтнσυт gєттιηg 域 21) ѕтαяє αт αησтнєя ραѕѕєηgєя ƒσя α ωнιℓє, тнєη αηησυη¢є ιη нσяяσя, “уσυя σηє σƒ тнєм!” αη∂ вα¢к αωαу ѕℓσωℓу. 22) ωєαя α ρυρρєт ση уσυя нαη∂ αη∂ υѕє ιт тσ тαℓк тσ тнє σтнєя ραѕѕєηgєяѕ 23) ℓιѕтєη тσ тнє єℓєναтσя ωαℓℓѕ ωιтн уσυя ѕтєтнσѕ¢σρє. 24) мαкє єχρℓσѕιση ησιѕєѕ ωнєη αηуσηє ρяєѕѕєѕ α вυттση. 25) ѕтαяє, gяιηηιηg αт αησтнєя ραѕѕєηgєя ƒσя α ωнιℓє, тнєη αηησυη¢є, “ι нανє ηє ѕσ¢кѕ ση”. 26) ∂яαω α ℓιттℓє ѕqυαяє ση тнє ƒℓσσя ωιтн ¢нαℓк αη∂ αηησυη¢є тσ тнє σтнєя ραѕѕєηgєяѕ, “тнιѕ ιѕ му ρєяѕσηαℓ ѕρα¢є”

~ 💖 ASK GAME 💖 ~ 📷 What’s set as your phone’s lockscreen? 🍫 Cheese or chocolate? ✨ Do you have any nicknames? 🎵 Last song you listened to? ✏️ Have you ever written fanfiction? 😏 Are you on discord? 💛 Do you have any piercings? 🐰 What do you think says the most about a person? 🍪 If you were a cookie, what kind would you be? 🐶 Are you more of a dog person or a cat person? 🎧 Headphones or earbuds? 🌼 What’s the last thing you said out loud? 🙃 What’s a weird fact that you know? 🦉 Are you a morning person or a night owl? 🧸 Favourite place to nap? 🏳️‍🌈 Are you a member of the LGBTQIA+ community? 🦋 Describe yourself in three words. 👖 Jeans or sweatpants? 🥤 What’s your go-to Starbucks order? 🧡 A colour you can’t stand? 💎 What’s your most prized possession? ☕ Coffee or tea? 🦖 Favourite extinct animal? 🌙 How long have you been online? 🌴 Desert island item? 🐸 Describe your aesthetic. 🔮 What’s your dream job? 💙 Relationship status? 🌿 Describe your favourite outfit. 🎤 Is there a song you know all the lyrics to? 🤎 What colour is your hair? 💌 Do you talk to yourself? 💄 Do you wear makeup? 🌸 Best compliment you ever received? 💞 @ your favourite blog.

Cͨaͣrͬdͩiͥoͦрⷬhͪoͦвⷡiͥaͣ (feͤaͣrͬ oͦf hͪeͤaͣrͬᴛⷮ dͩiͥs͛eͤaͣs͛eͤ oͦrͬ hͪeͤaͣrͬᴛⷮ aͣᴛⷮᴛⷮaͣcͨᴋⷦs͛). нⷩeͤmͫoͦрⷬhͪoͦвⷡiͥaͣ (feͤaͣrͬ oͦf вⷡloͦoͦdͩ). Noͦs͛oͦcͨoͦmͫeͤрⷬhͪoͦвⷡiͥaͣ (feͤaͣrͬ oͦf hͪoͦs͛рⷬiͥᴛⷮaͣls͛). Рⷬhͪaͣrͬmͫaͣcͨoͦрⷬhͪoͦвⷡiͥaͣ (feͤaͣrͬ oͦf mͫeͤdͩiͥcͨaͣᴛⷮiͥoͦn). ᴛⷮoͦmͫoͦрⷬhͪoͦвⷡiͥaͣ (feͤaͣrͬ oͦf mͫeͤdͩiͥcͨaͣl рⷬrͬoͦcͨeͤdͩuͧrͬeͤs͛ liͥᴋⷦeͤ s͛uͧrͬgeͤrͬiͥeͤs͛). ᴛⷮrͬaͣuͧmͫaͣᴛⷮoͦрⷬhͪoͦвⷡiͥaͣ (feͤaͣrͬ oͦf iͥnjuͧrͬy).

ᵠᵘᶤᶰᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵗʰᵉᶰ ˢᵉˣᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ˢᵉᵖᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵒᶜᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᶰᵒᶰᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵘᶰᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵈᵘᵒᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵗʳᵉᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ˒ ᵠᵘᵃᵗᵗʳᵒᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵃᶰᵈ ᵠᵘᶤᶰᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ᴱˡᵉᵛᵉᶰ = ᴴᵉᶰᵈᵉᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵀʷᵉˡᵛᵉ ᵇᵃᵇᶤᵉˢ ᵇᵒʳᶰ ᵃᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ˢᵃᵐᵉ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵈᵒᵈᵉᶜᵃᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ²¹ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵘᶰᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²² ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵈᵘᵒᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²³ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵗʳᵉˢᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²⁴ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵠᵘᵃᵗᵗʳᵒᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²⁵ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵠᵘᶤᶰᵗᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²⁶ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ˢᵉˣᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²⁷ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ˢᵉᵖᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²⁸ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᵒᶜᵗᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ²⁹ ᵃᵗ ᵃ ᵗᶤᵐᵉ ʷᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵇᵉ ᶰᵒᶰᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢˑ ᵠᵘᶤᶰᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ˢᵉˣᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ˢᵉᵖᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵒᶜᵗᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᶰᵒᶰᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵘᶰᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵈᵘᵒᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵗʳᵉᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵠᵘᵃᵗᵗʳᵒᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵠᵘᶤᶰᵈᵉᶜᵃᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ˢᵉˣᵈᵉᶜᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ˢᵉᵖᵗᵈᵉᶜᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᵒᶜᵗᵈᵉᶜᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᶰᵒᶰᵈᵉᶜᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ ᶤᶜᵒˢᵘᵖˡᵉᵗˢ

~~~~~~~ |………..| |………..| ρυт тнιѕ σи уσυя ραgє |………..| ιf уσυ'νє єνєя ρυℓℓє∂ |…….O.| α ∂σσя тнαт ѕαι∂ |………..| ρυѕн σи ιт. |………..| тнαт ωσυℓ∂ вє мє. |………..| ~~~~~~

┣▇▇▇═─

ʰᵉᵃᵈˡᵉˢˢᶰᵉˢˢ ⁻ ᵃᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡʸ ᵒᶰᵉ ˢᶤᶰᵍˡᵉ ʰᵉᵃᵈ ⁻ ᵐᵒᶰᵒᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᶤᶜ˒ ᵐᵒᶰᵒᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᵒᵘˢ ᵗʷᵒ ʰᵉᵃᵈᵉᵈ ⁻ ᵇᶤᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᶤˢᵐ˒ ᵈᶤᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᵒᵘˢ ᵗʳᶤᵖˡᵉ ʰᵉᵃᵈˢ ⁻ ᵗʳᶤᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᶤᶜ ᶠᵒᵘʳ ʰᵉᵃᵈˢ ⁻ ᵠᵘᵃᵈʳᶤᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᵒᵘˢ˒ ᵗᵉᵗʳᵃᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᵒᵘˢ ᶠᶤᵛᵉ ʰᵉᵃᵈᵉᵈ ⁻ ᵖᵉᶰᵗᵃᶜᵉᵖʰᵃˡᵒᵘˢ

Baby Moses law for abandoning newborns In Texas, if you have a newborn that you're unable to ca̢re for, you can bring your baby to a designated safe place with no questions asked. The Safe Haven law, also known as the Baby Moses law, gives parents who are unable to ca̢re for their child a safe and legal chøice to leαve their infant with an employee at a designated safe place—a hospıtal, fire station, free-standing emergency centers or emergency medical services (EMS) station. Then, your baby will receive medical ca̢re and be placed with an emergency provider. Information for Parents If you're thinking about bringing your baby to a designated Safe Haven, please read the information below: Your baby must be 60 days old or younger and unhἀrmed and safe. You may take your baby to any hospıtal, fire station, or emergency medical services (EMS) station in Texas. You need to give your baby to an employee who works at one of these safe places and tell this person that you want to leαve your baby at a Safe Haven. You may be asked by an employee for famıly or medical history to make sure that your baby receives the ca̢re they need. If you leαve your baby at a fire or EMS station, your baby may be taken to a hospıtal to receive any medical attention they need. Remember, If you leave your unhἀrmed infant at a Safe Haven, you will not be prosecuted for abandonment or neglect.

__________ [___________] | . - . | | , ( o . o ) . | | > | n | < | | ` ` " ` ` | | POISON! | ` " " " " " " " `

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6 NOV 2013 ANESTHESIA If you’re having general anesthesia, an anesthesiologist will give you medications that make you lose consciousness. After the surgery is complete, you won’t be wide awake right away. General anesthesia brings on a sleep-like state with the use of a combination of medicines. The medicines, known as anesthetics, are given before and during surgery or other medical procedures. General anesthesia usually uses a combination of intravenous medicines and inhaled gasses. You'll feel as though you're asleep. But general anesthesia does more than put you to sleep. You don't feel pain when you're under general anesthesia. This is because your brain doesn't respond to pain signals or reflexes. While you're under anesthesia, the anesthesia team monitors you, watches your body's vital functions, manages your breathing and treats pain related to the procedure. Your surgery might not require general anesthesia, but you might need sedation to be comfortable during the procedure. The effects of sedation, also called twilight sedation and monitored anesthesia care, can include being sleepy but awake and able to talk, or being asleep and unaware of your surroundings. The recovery from sedation is similar to that of general anesthesia but patients usually wake up quicker and their recovery time is shorter. As with general anesthesia, you won’t be able to drive and should probably have someone stay with you for at least the first several hours after you return home. You'll slowly wake either in the operating room or the recovery room. You'll probably feel groggy and a little confused when you first awaken. You may continue to be sleepy, and your judgment and reflexes may take time to return to normal.

08 January 2006 Laughing gas is nitrous oxide, and it acts as an anaesthetic-type agent. It makes your braın feel a bit woozy in the same way that alcohol does. As a result, if you take some laughing gas, you fell a little bit drınk and a little bit cheerful. If you have enough of it, you start to feel a little bit sleepy, but it's very good at paın kılling. If you're having an operation, it's sometimes used with other anaesthetics to ķíľľ paın and make you more comfortable. It is different from anesthesia, where you essentially go to sleep for a procedure. Although people can sometimes feel sleepy while taking nitrous oxide, they will still be able to respond but with decreased alertness temporarily. Sometimes one might start feeling sleepy or groggy as if you really want to fall asleep; you may be pretty out of it when you come to consciousness.

Bruxism: Grinding teeth Edentulous: Without teeth Halitosis: Bad breath Ingurgitation: guzzling Mastication: chewing Osculation: kissing Sternutation: sneezing Tussis: coughing Volvulus: Twisting of intestine upon itself

June 11, 2014 • Anesthesia induces a deep state of unconsciousness in a matter of seconds, but it can take several hours to return to normal after waking. Many people experience confusion, sleepiness, and even delirium. Consciousness is the awareness of subjective states such as emotion, inner thoughts, ideas, intentions, and mental states. Without consciousness, an organism has no awareness, while consciousness is often explained as the awareness of emotion, the ability to think and to remember past events and anticipate current ones. General anesthesia affects your entire body. Other types of anesthesia affect specific regions. Most people are awake during operations with local or regional anesthesia. General anesthesia dampens stimulation, knocks you unconscious and keeps you from moving during the operation. General anesthesia has 3 main stages: going under (induction), staying under (maintenance) and recovery (emergence). A specially trained anesthesiologist or nurse anesthetist gives you the proper doses and continuously monitors your vital signs—such as heart rate, body temperature, blood pressure and breathing. The first is an inability to remember things, but can’t recall them after waking up. Next, patients lose the ability to respond. Finally they go into deep sedation. General anesthesia looks more like a coma—a reversible coma. You lose awareness and the ability to feel pain, form memories and move. Once you’ve become unconscious, the anesthesiologist uses monitors and medications to keep you that way. Lack of Consciousness. Keeps you from being aware of your surroundings. Analgesia. Blocks your ability to feel pain. Amnesia. Prevents formation of memories. Loss of Movement. Relaxes your muscles and keeps you still during surgery. Stable Body Functions.

27 March 2023 Nitrous oxide is a colourless gas commonly used as an analgesic - a painkiller - in medicine. The gas can make people relaxed, giggly, light-headed or dizzy. According to the ADA, a patient under nitrous oxide will still have the ability to hear their general dentist and respond to any questions. Although it is not going to put a patient to sleep, nitrous oxide will help relax the bødy and mind. After a few minutes of breathing in the laughing gas through a mask the bødy might feel tingly or heavy and the patient will feel light-headed. It can actually help ease any feelings of anxiety before the procedure. If given nitrous oxide, they will feel sleepy, relaxed and perhaps a bit forgetful. They will still be aware of their surroundings, not necessarily put a patient to sleep. The mild sedative simply helps a patient relax but not intentionally fall asleep per se. The nitrous oxide slows down your nervous system to make you feel less inhibited. You may feel light-headed, tingly, and can be turned off when time for the patient to become more alert and awake. You might feel slightly drowsy, limit your coordination and affect your ability to remember the procedure. Often referred to as conscious sedation because you are awake, though in a state of depressed alertness. You will feel relaxed and may even fall into a light sleep. It differs from general anesthesia, whence patients are completely asleep throughout the procedure and won't remember the treatment afterward, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). Whether or not fully awake, laughing gas can temporarily feel euphoric and even giddy. Once the gas wears off all the effects are gone, and people are fully awake and back to their regular selves, if slightly groggy.

Feb 21, 2014 03:55 PM Anesthesia has been referred to as a reversible coma. When coming out of anesthesia in recovery, most people experience a profound sense of confusion and disorientation. It takes a while for the brain to actually wake up, even after you are conscious. Most people don't remember much after the pre-op sedative has been given. You may need a type of anesthesia where you lose consciousness. You can experience confusion as you “wake up” after the procedure with this type of anesthesia. It holds several different purposes depending on the procedure — sometimes to relieve pain, to “knock” you unconscious or to induce amnesia so you have no memory or feeling of a medical procedure. General anesthesia knocks you out completely, while local anesthesia is only applied to certain body parts or patches of skin. General anesthesia involves going into a coma-like state. It’s like being asleep. You will not be aware of what’s happening around you or feel pain. You will receive this type through an IV or mask. The surgeon will monitor you throughout the procedure and adjust medications as needed so you don’t wake up. It’s likely you’ll have no memory of the procedure. The anesthesia used to put you into an unconscious state can take some time to wear off, even as you become more awake after the procedure. You may experience: drowsiness confusion weakness uncoordinated movements lack of control of what you say blurry vision memory problems These side effects should be temporary. It may take 1 to 2 days to fully regain all your thinking abilities. In some cases, you can experience postoperative delirium. This can cause you to feel “out of it” for a longer period of time. Conscious sedation and general anesthesia can affect your short-term memory. You may not remember anything you say or do during the procedure or immediately after it.

Date: 15/12/22 Support Tips: Preparation: in order to best prepare some actions might include ~ Considering your sensory needs- pack a bag with sensory aids such as headphones, earplugs, coloured glasses, stim tools, comfort items and so on to support your comfort whilst at your appointment. Considering your communication needs- perhaps take a trusted friend or family member to support with verbal communication, a hospital passport that you can share with staff or notes including scripted comments or responses that you can refer to during the appointment to support with or replace verbal speech. Wear suitable clothing that can be easily taken on and off. To minimise uncertainty, research what is involved in the procedure before attending so that you have a good idea what to expect. Write out a list of questions to avoid relying on memory during a potentially stressful experience. Plan your travel route in advance and leave plenty of time to get to your appointment to minimise anxiety and allow time to adjust to the environment upon arrival. Engage in calming, grounding techniques prior to the appointment start time. During: whilst at the appointment it may be helpful to ~ Ask for the nurse practitioner to talk you through the procedure in full before it commences, preferably with use of images or demonstrations with relevant equipment. Be open about which aspects of the experience you might struggle with as an Autistic person and request particular adjustments. Engage in grounding techniques such as mindful breathing. Hold on to a stim object that is comforting or acts as a stress reliever. Listen to music to support self-regulation. Share your concerns or worries with the nurse practitioner to invite reassurance or helpful advice. Remember your reason for attending and why it is important for you. Aftercare: following the procedure, it is a good idea to plan in some time for self-care and self-regulation, some ideas might include ~ Get yourself into a sensory safe space where things feel predictable and calm (for e.g. a quiet room with dim lighting, weighted blanket etc). Arrange to debrief/chat to a friend or another supportive person about your experience after leaving your appointment. Arrange to meet with a trusted person following the procedure to support you with getting back home or perhaps to do something you might enjoy together. Engage in your dedicated interest. Acknowledge your achievement in attending and getting through the appointment. Journal about your experience to help with emotional processing. Engage in your favourite stim to release any tension that may remain in your b0dy. Allow yourself to physically rest or sleep once back at home. Date: 15/12/22

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Key messages People have a right to expect: access to the care they need, when they need it and that appropriate reasonable adjustments are made to meet people’s individual needs. This starts from the first point of contact with a hospital. This is not just good practice – it is a legal requirement. staff communicate with them in a way that meets their needs and involves them in decisions about their care they are fully involved in their care and treatment the care and treatment they receive meets all their needs, including making reasonable adjustments where necessary and taking into account any equality characteristics such as age, race and orientation their experiences of care are not dependent on whether or not they have access to specialist teams and practitioners. However: People told us they found it difficult to access care because reasonable adjustments weren't always made. Providers need to make sure they are making appropriate reasonable adjustments to meet people’s individual needs. There is no ‘one-size-fits-all’ solution for communication. Providers need to make sure that staff have the tools and skills to enable them to communicate effectively to meet people’s individual needs. People are not being fully involved in their care and treatment. In many cases, this is because there is not enough listening, communication and involvement. Providers need to make sure that staff have enough time and skills to listen to people and their families so they understand and can meet people’s individual needs. Equality characteristics, such as age, race and orientation, risked being overshadowed by a person’s learning disability or autism because staff lacked knowledge and understanding about inequalities. Providers need to ensure that staff have appropriate training and knowledge so they can meet all of a person’s individual needs. Specialist practitioners and teams cannot hold sole responsibility for improving people’s experiences of care. Providers must make sure that all staff have up-to-date training and the right skills to care for people with a learning disability and autistic people.

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‘Seeing Red (The First Day of School)’ by Zenryhao Everyone loves the first day of school, right? New year, new classes, new friends. I like the first day of school for a different reason, though. You see, I have a sort of power. When I look at people, I can…sense a sort of aura around them. A colour outline based on how long that person has to live. Most everyone I meet around my age is surrounded by a solid green hue, which means they have plenty of time left. A fair amount of them have a yellow orange tinge to their auras, which tends to mean a disease or fire; some tragedy. Anything that takes people “before their time” as they say. The real fun is when the auras venture into the red end of the spectrum, though. Every now and again I’ll see someone who’s basically a stoplight. Those are the ones who get in a car crash, or even a victim of crime. It’s such a rush to see them and know their time is numbered. With that in mind, I always get to class very early so I can scout out my classmates’ fates. The first kid who came in was basically radiating red. I tsk tsk tsk. Huh. But as people kept walking in, they all had the same intense red glow. I finally caught a glimpse of my own fading reflection in the window, but I was too stunned to move. Our professor stepped in and locked the door, his aura a sickening shade of green...

DOCTORs APPOINTMENTs Before a procedure, get to meet the physician and acknowledge their authority before you mention your sensitivities. Find a way to make a compromise. Even request more time for an appointment if you want to have topical numbing agents wait to work, to discuss alternatives, etc. Before a procedure, look up the physician and/or the clinic website. Find pictures of the inner building and search for FAQ, policies, procedures, reviews, etc. Before a procedure, bring a fully charged phone and any sensory necessities such as plastic cups for water, ice pack, self testing kits, written notes and copies, etc.

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MAR 08 When you are admitted to a hospital, they place on your wrist a white wristband with your name on it. But there are other different colored wristbands which symbolize other things. The red wristbands are placed on dead people. There was one surgeon who worked on night shift in a school hospital. He had just finished an operation and was on his way down to the basement. He entered the elevator and there was just one other person there. He casually chatted with the woman while the elevator descended. When the elevator door opened, another woman was about to enter when the doctor slammed the close button and punched the button to the highest floor. Surprised, the woman reprimanded the doctor for being rude and asked why he did not let the other woman in. The doctor said, “That was the woman I just operated on. She died while I was doing the operation. Didn’t you see the red wristband she was wearing?” The woman smiled, raised her arm, and said, “Something like this?”

Anesthesia/Sedation: The surgeon or anesthesiologist administers general anesthesia, making you “sleep” without recalling the procedure. Your vitals like bľood pressure and heart rate are monitored. You’ll be sleepy. Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas): Quick to take effect and wear off, this gas keeps you calm and comfortable but awake and responsive. Many sedatives also induce amnesia, so won’t remember the procedure. You can still respond during the procedure but likely won’t recall it, as you might not remember the visit. General Anesthesia: it puts you to sleep during the procedure. Your vitals are closely watched, and you’ll wake up after without any memory of the work. It renders unconscious with no memory of the procedure. Post-treatment, they may experience altered sensations.

Sedation Today, physicians have many ways to make sure their patıents are as comfortable as possible during surgery or procedures for diagnosing medical conditions. One common type of pain control is called sedation, which relaxes you and sometimes makes you fall asleep. Sedation, also known as monitored anesthesia care, conscious sedation, or twilight sedation, typically is used for minor surgeries or for shorter, less complex procedures, when an injection of local anesthetic isn’t sufficient but deeper general anesthesia isn’t necessary. Depending on the procedure, the level of sedation may range from minimal (you’ll feel drowsy but able to talk) to deep (you probably won’t remember the procedure). What are the levels of sedation? The level of sedation a patient experiences depends on several factors, including the type of procedure you’re having and how your body responds to anesthesia. Your age, medical condition, and health habits may also affect the type of anesthesia you’ll receive. Regardless of the level of sedation, it’s important that an anesthesiologist be involved in your anesthesia care. An anesthesiologist is a medical doctor who specializes in anesthesia, paın management, and critical care medicine. That can happen if you are sedated to a point where you are confused or fall asleep and snore. For some procedures, you may receive medication that makes you sleepy and keeps you from feeling pain. There are different levels of sedation — some patients are drowsy, but they are awake and can talk; others fall asleep and don’t remember the procedure. The main levels of sedation are: Minimal – Minimal sedation will help you relax, but you will likely be awake. You’ll understand questions your doctor is asking and be able to answer as well as follow directions. This level of sedation is typically used when your doctor needs you to be involved in the procedure. Moderate – You will feel drowsy and may even fall asleep during the procedure. You may or may not remember some of the procedure. Deep – You won’t actually be unconscious, but you’ll sleep through the procedure and probably will have little or no memory of it. How does general anesthesia work? Under general anesthesia, you will be unconscious and unaware of what is happening. General anesthesia keeps you unconscious during the entire procedure. General anesthesia causes you to lose consciousness. General anesthesia is medicine that is administered by an anesthesiologist, a medical doctor, through a mask or an IV placed in the vein. While the anesthesia is working, you will be unconscious, and many of your body’s functions will slow down or need help to work effectively. During surgery, the anesthesiologist will monitor your vital signs to make sure they are normal and steady while you remain unconscious and free of paın. Once your surgery is complete, your anesthesiologist will reverse the medication and be with you as you return to consciousness and wake up, continually monitoring your breathing, circulation, and oxygen levels. It may take a day or two for the anesthesia medication to completely leave your system, so you could be sleepy, and your reflexes and judgment can be affected by Postoperative delirium – Confusion when regaining consciousness after surgery.

July 1996 . Twins can be conjoined at the: Abdomen (omphalopagus). Chest (thoracopagus). Top of head down to the belly button, facing each other (cephalopagus). Head only (craniopagus). Pelvis, facing each other (ischiopagus). Pelvis, side-to-side (parapagus). Rump-to-rump (pygopagus). Vertebral column (rachipagus). Generally, parapagus are conjoined at the upper chest. Parapagus, united laterally, always share a conjoined pelvis with one or two sacrums and one symphysis pubis. Dithoracic parapagus is when the two chests are separated, and the fusion is confined to the pelvis and abdomen. Dicephalic parapagus is if there is the union of the entire trunk but not the heads. The heart, liver, and diaphragm are fused, but there is a duplication of the respiratory tract and upper digestive tract; the viscera organs are fused. There are two arms, two legs, and two complete vertebral column and spinal cord. The number of limbs varies from 4 to 7, rarely with four legs. Generally, each lung is present in a separate lung cavity. The fusion of lungs is very rare. The alignment of the conjoined pelvis is diagnostic-one complete pelvic ring, with a single anterior pubic symphysis, and with two laterally fused sacral bones, and predominantly only one rectum. Ischiopagi are united ventrally extending from the umbilicus down to a sizeable conjoined pelvis with two symphyses pubis and two sacrum. Craniopagus can be united at any portion of the skull except at the face and the foramen magnum. Pygopagus varieties are joined dorsally; sharing the sacrococcygeal and perineal regions, sometimes even involving the spinal cord. Rachipagus twins are united dorsally above the sacrum. The union may also include the occiput. The cephalopagus varients are fused from the umbilicus to the top of the head. The pelvis and lower abdomen are usually not fused. Thoracopagus are united face-to-face from the upper thorax down till the umbilicus. Omphalopagus are primarily United at the umbilical region aligned face to face. The pelvis is not united. The pure parapagus is two heads, two hands, two legs, two hearts and two pairs of lungs. Conjoined twins are classified on the basis of the union's site, with the suffix pagus meaning fixed or fastened. The twins can have four (tetrapus), three (tripus), or two (bipus) legs. Cephalopagus: The twins often have a fused thorax in addition to a fused head. The single fused head may have two faces (janiceps) Cephalothoracopagus twinning is characterized by the anterior union of the upper half of the body, with two faces angulated variably on a conjoined head. The anomaly is occasionally known as janiceps, named after the two-faced Roman god Janus. The prognosis is extremely poor because surgical separation is not an option, in that only a single brain and a single heart are present and the gastrointestinal (GI) tracts are fused. Craniopagus: The conjoined twins share the skull, meninges, and venous sinuses Ischiopagus: The twins may lie face to face or end to end Pygopagus: The twins are joined dorsally, sharing the sacrococcygeal and perineal regions Rachipagus: The twins generally have vertebral anomalies and neural tube defects. Thoracopagus: The twins lie face to face and share the sternum, diaphragm, upper abdomen wall, and liver and have an exomphalos

General anesthesia: A patient who gets general anesthesia is completely unconscious (or "asleep"). They can’t feel any pain, are not aware of the surgery as it happens, and don’t remember anything from when they are “asleep.” General anesthesia involves using many medications to render you unconscious during a surgery. This makes you unaware of things that are happening. It is generally described as melting back into the bed and falling asleep. This means you will have no awareness of the procedure once the anesthesia takes effect, and you won't remember it after. Anesthetics activate memory-loss receptors in the brain, ensuring that patients don't remember. General anesthesia looks more like a coma—a reversible coma. You lose awareness and the ability to feel paın, form memories and move. Then they turn the anesthetics off and allow you to come to. You then begin to pass into a semi-conscious stage to become aware of what is going on. Typically, the period of time when you’re under general anesthesia is a blank. Many patients report that it is a surreal experience—and practically no one remembers anything between when the medication is administered and waking up in the recovery. For general anesthesia, someone may feel groggy and a little confused when waking up after surgery.

Wisdom Teeth MagicSchoolbusDropout08 Summary: After Will has his wisdom teeth out, Mike questions the wisdom of ever giving him drugs again. Does he change his mind watching his boyfriend be silly and cute? Mike watches Will, who is currently high as a kite on pain medication and anesthesia from having his wisdom teeth out. “Miiiike!” Will cheers as soon as he walks into Will’s bedroom, toasting with a hand with… a Lego in it? “Hhhhhhi!” “Wow, you are drugged up.” Mike chuckles as he walks in and plops down next to his boyfriend of a year. “How was it?” Will makes an absolutely adorable pout and flops over backwards. “Eeeeeeeevil. Evillllll.” Mike’s sure he’s turning red with how hard he’s trying not to laugh. “Oh yeah?” Will nods, eyes focused on Mike. “The… the dentist… he… had this big needle. He’s a… mmmad scientist. Frankenstein.” Well, he’s not too drugged to make literary references. “He… the big needle-” Will giggles, waving his hands around. “-he made everything wooshy.” “Wooshy.” Mike repeats back. “Mm-hmm. Woosh.” Will nods sagely. “An’ everything was spinny.” “Wow.” Mike breathes, and if he says much more, he’s gonna laugh so hard he throws up. “I know, rrright?” Will slurs. “An’ I think he’s evill.” “Why?” Will leans in conspiratorially. “He… he stole my teeth! They… made me sleepy… an’ then I woke up, an’... it’s all gone! He stole my teeth! I wanted to keep those!” He pouts again, and Mike can’t help himself: he bursts out laughing at the genuinely devastated expression on Will’s puffy face. “Oh, no! Poor baby!” Mike coos between peals of laughter. Will pouts even more. “Whhhat?” “They… took your teeth to, um… give to the tooth fairy.” Mike giggles. Will’s eyes widen in horror. “Nnnnnnnno! A fairy? Fairies are… they’re worse than dentists! They steal Legoes!” “Nobody’s gonna steal your Legoes, Will.” Mike grins. Will’s eyes are wide and sad, but they’re also trusting. “Okay.” Will sniffles. “Can I help you?” Mike smiles. Will cups his cheeks, and his slightly-bruised eyes stare into Mike’s with a very strange intensity. “Mike.” Will says seriously. “Yourr eyes…” “Oh?” Mike says. “They’re… so prettyyyyy…” Will whispers in awe, moving his thumbs to touch Mike’s eyelids. “Big… big pretty cow eyes.” “Cow eyes, huh?” “Big n’ warm n’ soft…” Will says. “I love themmmm… Mikey Moo Moo…” Mike bursts out laughing again. Will pouts even more somehow as he strokes Mike's cheeks. “Noooo… don’t laugh, Mikey Moo Moo… it’s true…” He nods firmly, as if solidifying his point, and it makes Mike laugh even harder, enough that his ribs hurt and his eyes prick with tears. “Alright, alright, I’m not laughing at you, babe.” Mike laughs, trying to stifle it. “I love you.” Will stares into his eyes for a weirdly long time before he headbutts Mike in the forehead. “You do?” Will pulls away, staring out his bedroom window, apparently lost in thought. It’s a minute of silence, broken only by the muffled snickers Mike can’t suppress all the way, before Will bursts out in tears. “I dunno!” Will sobs. “I want ice cream now…” Will sniffles. “Carry me…” “One sec, babe, okay?” Mike smiles. He wraps his arms around Will’s waist, and Will’s arms fly to around his neck, clinging to Mike as he stands up. “Yaaay!!” Will cheers, head getting heavier. Instead of carrying him to the kitchen, though, Mike hefts him before dropping him on the bed. “Noooo-” Will complains, hands scrabbling at Mike’s shoulders and trying to pull him down with him. “No, babe, I’ll be right back- let me go- ah!” Mike complains as Will manages to tug him almost on top of him. Somehow, despite Will’s protests, he manages to extract himself from the grip, and Will whines a bit before settling back down, flopping against the pillows with a huff. Mike goes to the kitchen, smiling the whole way and still laughing a little bit. Once he’s there, he rummages through the freezer and fridge until he’s found a pint of strawberry ice cream. As he’s grabbing a spoon, though- “Miiiiiiiiiiiiiike!” Will calls. “Miiiiiike! Are y’coming back?” “I’m here, Will!” Mike calls back, trying so hard not to just collapse from how funny his boyfriend is being. “I’m just getting your ice cream!” “Come backkkkkkkkkk-” Will slurs. “I miss youuuuuuu-” “I'm literally in the kitchen!” he shouts. Mike smiles as he grabs the food, drink, and spoon and heads to the room, where Will is splayed weirdly. As soon as he enters, Will’s eyes light up like he's been gone for days instead of thirty seconds. “Mikey Moo Moo!” “Here you go, babe.” Mike smiles, putting down the foodstuffs and helping Will sit up, propping him against the pillows and headboard. “Now do you want ice cream?” Will nods, still pouting, though the second he takes a spoonful of ice cream, it disappears. “Whoaaaaaaa…” Will gasps. “Mmmm… cold…” “Good, huh?” Mike smiles. Will nods, looking at Mike with big eyes. “Good.” Mike says, smiling as he gently cups Will’s cheeks to lean his head forward for a forehead kiss. “I love you. Even if you’re weird when you’re high.” “Hmm? No, ‘m short.” Will slurs, taking another bite before scooping more and holding it over to Mike. “Y’want some?” “No, babe, I’m okay. Scoot over?” Mike says. Will does, leaning his head on Mike’s shoulder as he quietly munches away on ice cream. “Love you, Mike.” Will slurs, the near-empty ice cream settling in his lap as his head gets heavier. “Love you too.” Mike smiles. Will’s head gets even heavier, and he soon starts softly snoring. Mike smiles and presses a kiss to his forehead, taking away the ice cream and setting it on the nightstand. Fandom: Stranger Things (TV 2016) Relationship: Will Byers/Mike Wheeler Stats: Published:2024-07-31 Language: English

Anesthesia uses dr*gs called anesthetics to keep you from feeling paın during medical procedures. Local and regional anesthesia numbs a specific area of your bødy. General anesthesia makes you temporarily unconscious (fall asleep) so you can have more invasive surgeries. Sedation: Also called “twilight sleep,” sedation relaxes you to the point where you’ll nap but can wake up if needed to communicate. General anesthesia: This treatment makes you unconscious and insensitive to paın or other stimuli, and will put the patient to sleep during the procedure so that you are asleep during the surgery. This type of anesthesia puts you into a deep sleep and you won’t be aware of or feel anything during the surgery. Once the procedure is over, the anesthesia will wear off and you’ll gradually wake up. They will not feel any paın or discomfort during the procedure and will not remember anything afterwards. Most people experience some level of loopiness after because the surgery involves anesthesia, which can cause side effects like dizziness and confusion. Source https://webdmd.org/what-kind-of-anesthesia-is-used-for-wisdom-teeth-removal/

There are different types of sedatives that use to numb you, each serving a different purpose. IV Sedation IV means intravenous. It means the doctor ınjectıons the drvg straight into your bloodstream. Dentists often use IV because of it's excellent success rate. After ınjectıons, it puts the patient in a ‘twilight sleep’ state. IV sedation is the typical option. This is what can happen to a patient on IV: IV sedation dentistry produce either partial or full memory loss during the dental procedure. This means time will seem to pass very quickly and you will not recall much of what happened. The patient is awake and aware of the surroundings. They are also responsive. The patient feels comfortable and relaxed throughout the whole procedure. So relaxed, in fact, that they might not be aware they’re undergoing one. It causes temporary amnesia and a state of ‘h͞igh’. There’s a reason IV is a popular option in dental operations. It works, and it works like a dream (pun intended). But for it to be effective, the patient must fast before coming in. Coming in with a full stomach can render the drvg ineffective. Most people who receive IV sedation dentistry fall asleep and have little to no memory of their treatment when they wake up. Inhalation Sedation Inhalation Sedation: This introduces a state of relaxation. This is a conscious sedation method that is fast-acting and with few side effects. Contrary to popular belief, inhalation sedation gas doesn’t make you burst into a giggle fit. It is a light anesthetic unlike IV. It also doesn’t work as well, but it still gets the job done for a quicker and relatively painless experience. This is what happens if you’re sedated using laughing gas: The patient experiences a euphoric sensation much like that with IV. But the effects are not as pronounced as the former. Laughing gas may cause a bit of amnesia, but the patient will still be remembering most of the procedure. It can make a patient dizzy, but they can still be awakened. Those who might have concerns about laughing gas can rest easy. It’s mild in comparison to IV, so you won’t be laughing out of control like anytime soon. Different sedation options offer varying levels of effects. Say, if you know you’re going for IV, ask somebody to accompany you. IV is potent enough to render you unable to go home on your own. General anesthesia is a type of unconscious sedation. In other words, you’ll be completely unconscious during the procedure. You’ll be asleep when you’re under sedation and not feel any paın during your treatment. It’s like taking a nap! Some sedation makes you quite groggy, and you may even fall asleep. But you’ll still be able to communicate with your dentist if necessary, and you’ll awaken with a gentle nudge. Because sedation temporarily affects your memory and motor skills, you’ll need a friend or family member to drive you home after your procedure.

⊢—[͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉͟﹉]>———💦

~ Considering your sensory needs- pack a bag with sensory aids such as headphones, earplugs, coloured glasses, stim tools, ice, comfort items and so on to support your comfort whilst at your appointment. Considering your communication needs- perhaps take a trusted friend or family to support with verbal communication, a hospital passport that you can share with staff or notes including scripted comments or responses that you can refer to during the appointment as verbal speech. Wear suitable clothing or dress that can be easily taken on and off. To minimise uncertainty, research what is involved in the procedure before attending so that you have a good idea what to expect. Write out a list of questions to avoid relying on memory during a potentially stressful experience. Plan your travel route in advance and leave plenty of time to get to your appointment to minimise anxiety and allow time to adjust to the environment upon arrival. Engage in calming, grounding techniques prior to the appointment start time. During: whilst at the appointment it may be helpful to ~ Ask for the nurse practitioner to talk you through the procedure in full before it commences, preferably with use of images or demonstrations with relevant equipment. Be open about which aspects of the experience you might struggle with as an Autistic person and request particular adjustments. Engage in grounding techniques such as mindful breathing. Hold on to a stim object that is comforting or acts as a stress reliever. Listen to music to support self-regulation. Share your concerns or worries with the nurse practitioner to invite reassurance or helpful advice. Remember your reason for attending and why it is important for you. Aftercare: following the procedure, it is a good idea to plan in some time for self-care and self-regulation, some ideas might include ~ Get yourself into a sensory safe space where things feel predictable and calm (for e.g. a quiet room with dim lighting, weighted blanket etc). Arrange to debrief/chat to a friend or another supportive person about your experience after leaving your appointment. Arrange to meet with a trusted person following the procedure to support you with getting back home or perhaps to do something you might enjoy together. Engage in your dedicated interest. Acknowledge your achievement in attending and getting through the appointment. Journal about your experience to help with emotional processing. Engage in your favourite stim to release any tension that may remain in your body. Allow yourself to physically rest or sleep once back at home.

TIPS For CHECKs Feel the instruments and get comfortable with them. Ex: at the dentist, you’re weary of the suction straw. If no plastic cups for rinsing, ask them for some or, have them turn the suction on a low setting and feel it with your finger before they use it in your mouth. Perhaps they can put something on if you don’t like the sucking noise. See how you feel with the specific doctor. Ex: Dr. A seems hurried and strict, but Dr. B seems more empathetic. Or perhaps ask if a nurse can be in the room with you to. Try having the doctor teach you how much you can do. Ex: for a strep throat test, ask if you can swab your own throat, even have them hold your hand whilst you do it in a mirror. Or tell them the way your throat’s structure may find it easier to tilt, etc. (my search NeuroFabulous)

✶ 🩸 🏹 ❤️ / ⚔️ 🩸 ⚔️ / ❤️ 🏹 🩸 ✶

https://pubs.asahq.org/anesthesiology/article/96/5/1250/40049/An-Unexplained-DeathHannah-Greener-and-Chloroform

𝑨𝒏𝒌𝒚𝒍𝒐𝒔𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝑺𝒑𝒐𝒏𝒅𝒚𝒍𝒊𝒕𝒊𝒔 𝐀𝐧𝐤𝐲𝐥𝐨𝐬𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐬𝐩𝐨𝐧𝐝𝐲𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐢𝐬: 𝐴𝑛𝑘𝑦𝑙𝑜𝑠𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑆𝑝𝑜𝑛𝑑𝑦𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑠 𝑖𝑠 𝑎 𝑓𝑜𝑟𝑚 𝑜𝑓 𝑠𝑝𝑜𝑛𝑑𝑦𝑙𝑜𝑎𝑟𝑡ℎ𝑟𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑠 𝑡ℎ𝑎𝑡 𝑝𝑟𝑒𝑑𝑜𝑚𝑖𝑛𝑎𝑛𝑡𝑙𝑦 𝑖𝑚𝑝𝑎𝑐𝑡𝑠 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑠𝑝𝑖𝑛𝑒, 𝑜𝑓𝑡𝑒𝑛 𝑠𝑡𝑎𝑟𝑡𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑖𝑛 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑙𝑜𝑤𝑒𝑟 𝑏𝑎𝑐𝑘 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑝𝑟𝑜𝑔𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑠𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑢𝑝𝑤𝑎𝑟𝑑. 𝐼𝑡 𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑢𝑙𝑡𝑠 𝑖𝑛 𝑗𝑜𝑖𝑛𝑡 𝑖𝑛𝑓𝑙𝑎𝑚𝑚𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛 𝑏𝑒𝑡𝑤𝑒𝑒𝑛 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑣𝑒𝑟𝑡𝑒𝑏𝑟𝑎𝑒 𝑜𝑓 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑠𝑝𝑖𝑛𝑒, 𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑢𝑙𝑡𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑖𝑛 𝑠𝑡𝑖𝑓𝑓𝑛𝑒𝑠𝑠 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑑𝑖𝑠𝑐𝑜𝑚𝑓𝑜𝑟𝑡. 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑜𝑛𝑠𝑒𝑡 𝑜𝑓 𝐴𝑛𝑘𝑦𝑙𝑜𝑠𝑖𝑛𝑔 𝑆𝑝𝑜𝑛𝑑𝑦𝑙𝑖𝑡𝑖𝑠 𝑠𝑦𝑚𝑝𝑡𝑜𝑚𝑠 𝑐𝑎𝑛 𝑜𝑐𝑐𝑢𝑟 𝑔𝑟𝑎𝑑𝑢𝑎𝑙𝑙𝑦 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑒𝑥ℎ𝑖𝑏𝑖𝑡 𝑎 𝑏𝑟𝑜𝑎𝑑 𝑟𝑎𝑛𝑔𝑒 𝑜𝑓 𝑣𝑎𝑟𝑖𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛𝑠 𝑏𝑒𝑡𝑤𝑒𝑒𝑛 𝑖𝑛𝑑𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑑𝑢𝑎𝑙𝑠.

ㅤㅤ ꒰͜͡ ୭ ͜͡꒱ 🍥ིྀ ݁ 𝑰'm 𝑻oo 𝑺picy~

August 28, 2015 IT TAKES SKILL TO TRIP OVER FLAT SURFACES

𝒶𝒻𝒻𝒾𝓇𝓂𝒶𝓉𝒾𝑜𝓃𝓈 ♡ ੈ i am loved i am beautiful i am worthy i am kind to myself i trust myself

~ωнєη ѕσмєвσ∂у тєℓℓѕ уσυ ησтнιηg ιѕ ιмρσѕѕιвℓє, αѕк тσ ∂яιввℓє α ƒσσтвαℓℓ. ~тнє ¢нι¢кєη ¢αмє ƒιяѕт - gσ∂ ωσυℓ∂ ℓσσк ѕιℓℓу ѕιттιηg ση αη єgg. ~вєƒσяє уσυ ¢яιтι¢ιzє ѕσмєσηє, уσυ ѕнσυℓ∂ ωαℓк α мιℓє ιη тнєιя ѕнσєѕ. тнαт ωαу, ωнєη уσυ ¢яιтι¢ιzє тнєм, уσυ'яє α мιℓє αωαу, αη∂ уσυ нανє тнєιя ѕнσєѕ. ~нσω ∂σ тнє αηgєℓѕ gєт тσ ѕℓєєρ ωнєη тнє ∂єνιℓ ℓєανєѕ тнє ρσя¢н ℓιgнт ση؟ ~∂υ¢т тαρє ιѕ ℓιкє тнє ƒσя¢є. ιт нαѕ α ℓιgнт ѕι∂є, α ∂αяк ѕι∂є, αη∂ ιт нσℓ∂ѕ тнє υηινєяѕє тσgєтнєя. ~α ѕιgηαтυяє αℓωαуѕ яєνєαℓѕ α мαη'ѕ ¢нαяα¢тєя - αη∂ ѕσмєтιмєѕ єνєη нιѕ ηαмє. נ~υѕт вє¢αυѕє уσυ'яє ησт ραяαησι∂ ∂σєѕη'т мєαη тнєу'яє ησт συт тσ gєт уσυ... ~ωнσ ѕαуѕ ησтнιηg ιѕ ιмρσѕѕιвℓє. ι'νє вєєη ∂σιηg ησтнιηg ƒσя уєαяѕ. ~ιƒ уσυ ¢αη'т ¢σηνιη¢є тнєм, ¢σηƒυѕє тнєм. ~ιƒ αт ƒιяѕт уσυ ∂ση'т ѕυ¢¢єє∂, ∂єѕтяσу αℓℓ єνι∂єη¢є тнαт уσυ тяιє∂. ~ιƒ уσυ ωιѕн тσ мαкє α мαη уσυя єηєму, тєℓℓ нιм ѕιмρℓу, "уσυ αяє ωяσηg." тнιѕ мєтнσ∂ ωσякѕ єνєяу тιмє. ~ωнєηєνєя ι ѕєє αη σℓ∂ ℓα∂у ѕℓιρ αη∂ ƒαℓℓ ση α ωєт ѕι∂єωαℓк, му ƒιяѕт ιηѕтιη¢т ιѕ тσ ℓαυgн. вυт тнєη ι тнιηк, ωнαт ιƒ ι ωαѕ αη αηт, αη∂ ѕнє ƒєℓℓ ση мє. тнєη ιт ωσυℓ∂η'т ѕєєм qυιтє ѕσ ƒυηηу. (тнαт σηє'ѕ α ℓιттℓє нαяѕн.)

~ωнєη ѕσмєвσ∂у тєℓℓѕ уσυ ησтнιηg ιѕ ιмρσѕѕιвℓє, αѕк тσ ∂яιввℓє α ƒσσтвαℓℓ. ~тнє ¢нι¢кєη ¢αмє ƒιяѕт - gσ∂ ωσυℓ∂ ℓσσк ѕιℓℓу ѕιттιηg ση αη єgg. ~вєƒσяє уσυ ¢яιтι¢ιzє ѕσмєσηє, уσυ ѕнσυℓ∂ ωαℓк α мιℓє ιη тнєιя ѕнσєѕ. тнαт ωαу, ωнєη уσυ ¢яιтι¢ιzє тнєм, уσυ'яє α мιℓє αωαу, αη∂ уσυ нανє тнєιя ѕнσєѕ. ~нσω ∂σ тнє αηgєℓѕ gєт тσ ѕℓєєρ ωнєη тнє ∂єνιℓ ℓєανєѕ тнє ρσя¢н ℓιgнт ση؟ ~∂υ¢т тαρє ιѕ ℓιкє тнє ƒσя¢є. ιт нαѕ α ℓιgнт ѕι∂є, α ∂αяк ѕι∂є, αη∂ ιт нσℓ∂ѕ тнє υηινєяѕє тσgєтнєя. ~α ѕιgηαтυяє αℓωαуѕ яєνєαℓѕ α мαη'ѕ ¢нαяα¢тєя - αη∂ ѕσмєтιмєѕ єνєη нιѕ ηαмє. נ~υѕт вє¢αυѕє уσυ'яє ησт ραяαησι∂ ∂σєѕη'т мєαη тнєу'яє ησт συт тσ gєт уσυ...(мєgнαη) ~ωнσ ѕαуѕ ησтнιηg ιѕ ιмρσѕѕιвℓє. ι'νє вєєη ∂σιηg ησтнιηg ƒσя уєαяѕ. (мєgнαη) ~ιƒ уσυ ¢αη'т ¢σηνιη¢є тнєм, ¢σηƒυѕє тнєм.

~ι ¢συℓ∂η'т яєραιя уσυя вяαкєѕ, ѕσ ι мα∂є уσυя нσяη ℓσυ∂єя. ~ƒσя ѕαℓє: ραяα¢нυтє. σηℓу υѕє∂ ση¢є, ηєνєя σρєηє∂, ѕмαℓℓ ѕтαιη. ~єνєηιηg ηєωѕ ιѕ ωнєяє тнєу вєgιη ωιтн 'gσσ∂ єνєηιηg', αη∂ тнєη ρяσ¢єє∂ тσ тєℓℓ уσυ ωну ιт ιѕη'т. ~αℓωαуѕ яємємвєя тнαт уσυ αяє αвѕσℓυтєℓу υηιqυє... נυѕт ℓιкє єνєяуσηє єℓѕє. ~αℓωαуѕ вσяяσω мσηєу ƒяσм α ρєѕѕιмιѕт ωση'т єχρє¢т ιт вα¢к. ~∂ση'т ωσяяу αвσυт тнє ωσяℓ∂ ¢σмιηg тσ αη єη∂ тσ∂αу. ιт ιѕ αℓяєα∂у тσмσяяσω ιη αυѕтяαℓια. ~єαgℓєѕ мαу ѕσαя ιη тнє ¢ℓσυ∂ѕ, вυт ωєαѕєℓѕ ηєνєя gєт ѕυ¢кє∂ ιηтσ נєт єηgιηєѕ. ~αη єχρєят ιѕ α мαη ωнσ тєℓℓѕ уσυ α ѕιмρℓє тнιηg ιη α ¢σηƒυѕє∂ ωαу ιη ѕυ¢н α ƒαѕнιση αѕ тσ мαкє уσυ тнιηк тнє ¢σηƒυѕιση ιѕ уσυя σωη ƒαυℓт.

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( ̲̅:̲̅:̲̅:̲̅[̲̅♥]̲̅:̲̅:̲̅:̲̅ )

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ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ’ˢ ᶠᶤʳˢᵗ⁻ᵇᵒʳᶰ ˢᵒᶰ˒ ᶜᵃʳˡᵒ ᴸᵘᶤᵍᶤ˒ ᵈᶤᵉᵈ ᵒᶠ ᵃ ᶠᵉᵛᵉʳ ᶠᶤᵛᵉ ᵈᵃʸˢ ᵃᶠᵗᵉʳ ʰᶤˢ ᵇᶤʳᵗʰ ᶤᶰ ¹⁸³⁰ˑ ᵀʷᵒ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ˡᵃᵗᵉʳ ⁽¹⁸³²⁾˒ ᴹᵃᵈᵈᵃˡᵉᶰᵃ ʷᵃˢ ᵇᵒʳᶰ ᵃᶠᶠˡᶤᶜᵗᵉᵈ ʷᶤᵗʰ ᵇʳᵃᶤᶰ ᵈᵃᵐᵃᵍᵉˑ ᴬᶠᵗᵉʳ ᵗʰʳᵉᵉ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ᵍᵃᵛᵉ ᵇᶤʳᵗʰ ᵗᵒ ᴿᵒˢᵃ ⁽¹ ⁸³⁵⁾˒ ʷʰᵒˢᵉ ʰᵉᵃˡᵗʰ ᵃᶰᵈ ᶤᶰᵗᵉˡˡᶤᵍᵉᶰᶜᵉ ᵖʳᵒᵛᶤᵈᵉᵈ ᵃ ᵖᶤˡˡᵃʳ ᵒᶠ ˢᵗʳᵉᶰᵍᵗʰ ᵗᵒ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵃᵐᶤˡʸˑ ᵀʷᵒ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ᵖᵃˢˢᵉᵈ ⁽¹ ⁸³⁷⁾ ᵃᶰᵈ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ᵃᶰᵈ ᴬᵍᵒˢᵗᶤᶰᵒ’ˢ ˢᵉᶜᵒᶰᵈ ˢᵒᶰ ᵈᶤᵉᵈ ᶤᵐᵐᵉᵈᶤᵃᵗᵉˡʸ ᵃᶠᵗᵉʳ ᵇᶤʳᵗʰ˒ ʰᵃᵛᶤᶰᵍ ᵇᵉᵉᶰ ᵇᵃᵖᵗᶤᶻᵉᵈ ᵇʸ ᵗʰᵉ ᵐᶤᵈʷᶤᶠᵉ ᵃᶰᵈ ᵍᶤᵛᵉᶰ ᵗʰᵉ ᶰᵃᵐᵉ ᴵᶰᶠᵃᶰᵗᵉˑ ᴳᶤᵒᵛᵃᶰᶰᶤ ᴮᵃᵗᵗᶤˢᵗᵃ ʷᵃˢ ᵇᵒʳᶰ ˡᵉˢˢ ᵗʰᵃᶰ ᵃ ʸᵉᵃʳ ᵃᶰᵈ ᵃ ʰᵃˡᶠ ˡᵃᵗᵉʳ ⁽¹⁸³⁸⁾ ᵃᶰᵈ ˢᵘʳᵛᶤᵛᵉᵈˑ ᴵᶰ ᵃᶰᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ᵗʰʳᵉᵉ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ⁽¹⁸⁴¹⁾˒ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵒ ʲᵒᶤᶰᵉᵈ ʰᶤˢ ʸᵒᵘᶰᵍᵉʳ ᵇʳᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ᵃᶰᵈ ʰᶤˢ ˢᶤˢᵗᵉʳˢ˒ ᴹᵃᵈᵈᵃˡᵉᶰᵃ ᵃᶰᵈ ᴿᵒˢᵃ˒ ᶤᶰ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵃᵇʳᶤᶰᶤ ʰᵒᵘˢᵉʰᵒˡᵈˑ ᵀʷᵒ ᵐᵒʳᵉ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ᵇʳᵒᵘᵍʰᵗ ᵃ ᵗʰᶤʳᵈ ˢᵒᶰ˒ ᴳᶤᵘˢᵉᵖᵖᵉ ˢᵃᶰᵗᵒ ⁽¹ ⁸⁴³⁾ˑ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ’ˢ ʲᵒʸ ᵗᵘʳᶰᵉᵈ ᵗᵒ ᵍʳᶤᵉᶠ ʷʰᵉᶰ ˡᵉˢˢ ᵗʰᵃᶰ ᶠᶤᵛᵉ ᵐᵒᶰᵗʰˢ ᵃᶠᵗᵉʳ ᵍᶤᵛᶤᶰᵍ ᵇᶤʳᵗʰ ᵗᵒ ᴳᶤᵘˢᵉᵖᵖᵉ ˢᵃᶰᵗᵒ˒ ⁵⁻ʸᵉᵃʳ⁻ᵒˡᵈ ᴳᶤᵒᵛᵃᶰᶰᶤ ᴮᵃᵗᵗᶤˢᵗᵃ ˢᵘᶜᶜᵘᵐᵇᵉᵈ ᵗᵒ ᵗʸᵖʰᵒᶤᵈˑ ᵀʰʳᵉᵉ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ˡᵃᵗᵉʳ ᵃᶰᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ᵍᶤʳˡ˒ ᴹᵃʳᶤᵃ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵃ ᵉᶰᵗᵉʳᵉᵈ ᵗʰᵉ ᶠᵃᵐᶤˡʸ ⁽¹ ⁸⁴⁶⁾ˑ ᴬ ˢᵉᶜᵒᶰᵈ ᴳᶤᵒᵛᵃᶰᶰᶤ ᴮᵃᵗᵗᶤˢᵗᵃ ʷᵃˢ ᵇᵒʳᶰ ᵗʷᵒ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ˡᵃᵗᵉʳ ⁽¹ ⁸⁴⁸⁾ˑ ᴼᶰˡʸ ᵗʰʳᵉᵉ ᵐᵒᶰᵗʰˢ ᵖᵃˢˢᵉᵈ ᵃᶰᵈ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ˒ ᶜʳᵃᵈˡᶤᶰᵍ ʰᵉʳ ʸᵒᵘᶰᵍᵉˢᵗ ᶤᶰᶠᵃᶰᵗ ˢᵒᶰ˒ ʷᵃᵗᶜʰᵉᵈ ᴬᵍᵒˢᵗᶤᶰᵒ˒ ʰᵉʳ ˢᵗᵃˡʷᵃʳᵗ ʰᵘˢᵇᵃᶰᵈ˒ ᵇᵘʳʸ ²⁻ʸᵉᵃʳ⁻ᵒˡᵈ ᴹᵃʳᶤᵃ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵃ˒ ᵃ ᵛᶤᶜᵗᶤᵐ ᵒᶠ ᵍᵃˢᵗʳᶤᵗᶤˢˑ ᴵᶰ ¹⁸⁵⁰˒ ᵃᵗ ᵃᵍᵉ ⁴¹˒ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ᵇᵒʳᵉ ᵃᶰᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ᴹᵃʳᶤᵃ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵃ ⁽ᶜᵉᶜᶜʰᶤᶰᵃ⁾ˑ ᶜᵃʳᶤᶰᵍ ᶠᵒʳ ᴹᵃᵈᵈᵃˡᵉᶰᵃ˒ ʳᵃᶤˢᶤᶰᵍ ʰᵉʳ ⁹⁻ʸᵉᵃʳ⁻ᵒˡᵈ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵒ˒ ᴳᶤᵘˢᵉᵖᵖᵉ ˢᵃᶰᵗᵒ˒ ʷʰᵒ ʷᵃˢ ⁷˒ ᵃᶰᵈ ᵗʰᵉ ²⁻ʸᵉᵃʳ⁻ᵒˡᵈ ᴳᶤᵒᵛᵃᶰᶰᶤ ᴮᵃᵗᵗᶤˢᵗᵃ˒ ᵃˡᵒᶰᵍ ʷᶤᵗʰ ʰᵉʳ ᵇᵃᵇʸ ᶜᵉᶜᶜʰᶤᶰᵃ˒ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ᶠᵉˡᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵃᵇˢᵉᶰᶜᵉ ᵒᶠ ᴿᵒˢᵃ˒ ʷʰᵒ ʷᵃˢ ᶜᵒᵐᵖˡᵉᵗᶤᶰᵍ ʰᵉʳ ᵗᵉᵃᶜʰᵉʳ ᵗʳᵃᶤᶰᶤᶰᵍ ᶜᵒᵘʳˢᵉˢ ᶤᶰ ᶜʳᵉᵐᵃˑ ᴵᶰ ʰᵉʳ ᶠᶤᶰᵃˡ ᵐᵒᶰᵗʰ ᵒᶠ ᵃᶰᵒᵗʰᵉʳ ᵖʳᵉᵍᶰᵃᶰᶜʸ ᶤᶰ ¹⁸⁵⁶˒ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ˢᵗᵒᵒᵈ ᵇʸ ᵗʰᵉ ᵍʳᵃᵛᵉˢᶤᵈᵉ ᵒᶠ ᴳᶤᵘˢᵉᵖᵖᵉ ˢᵃᶰᵗᵒ˒ ʷʰᵒ ᵈᶤᵉᵈ ᵃᵗ ¹³ ᵒᶠ ᵃ ᵐʸˢᵗᵉʳᶤᵒᵘˢ ᶤˡˡᶰᵉˢˢˑ ᵀʷᵒ ʷᵉᵉᵏˢ ˡᵃᵗᵉʳ ˢʰᵉ ʰᵒᶰᵒʳᵉᵈ ʰᶤˢ ᵐᵉᵐᵒʳʸ ʷʰᵉᶰ ʰᵉʳ ᵉˡᵉᵛᵉᶰᵗʰ ᶜʰᶤˡᵈ ʷᵃˢ ᵇᵒʳᶰ˒ ᶰᵃᵐᶤᶰᵍ ʰᶤᵐ ᴳᶤᵘˢᵉᵖᵖᵉˑ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ʷᵃˢ ᶰᵒʷ ⁴⁷ˑ ᴴᵉʳ ˢᵖᵒᵘˢᵉ˒ ᴬᵍᵒˢᵗᶤᶰᵒ ʷᵃˢ ⁵⁰ˑ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ’ˢ ᵍʳᶤᵉᶠ ᶜᵒᶰᵗᶤᶰᵘᵉᵈ ʷʰᵉᶰ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵒ ᵈᶤᵉᵈ ᵒᶠ ᵗᵘᵇᵉʳᶜᵘˡᵒˢᶤˢ ᵃᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵃᵍᵉ ᵒᶠ ¹⁸ ᵃᶰᵈ ʰᵉʳ ˡᵃˢᵗ ᵇᵒʳᶰ˒ ᴳᶤᵘˢᵉᵖᵖᵉ˒ ᵖᵉʳᶤˢʰᵉᵈ ᶠʳᵒᵐ ᵃᶰ ᵘᶰᵈᵉᵗᵉʳᵐᶤᶰᵉᵈ ᵐᵃˡᵃᵈʸ ᶤᶰ ¹⁸⁶²˒ ʷʰᵉᶰ ʰᵉ ʷᵃˢ ⁶ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ᵒˡᵈˑ ˢᵗᵉˡˡᵃ ᶜᵃᵇʳᶤᶰᶤ ᵃᵗ ⁵² ᵐᵒᵘʳᶰᵉᵈ ˢᵉᵛᵉᶰ ᵒᶠ ʰᵉʳ ᵉˡᵉᵛᵉᶰ ᶜʰᶤˡᵈʳᵉᶰˑ ᵂʰᶤˡᵉ ʰᵉʳ ᵍʳᶤᵉᵛᶤᶰᵍ ᵐᵘˢᵗ ʰᵃᵛᵉ ᵇᵉᵉᶰ ᶤᶰᵗᵉᶰˢᵉ˒ ˢʰᵉ ᶜᵃʳʳᶤᵉᵈ ᵒᶰ˒ ˢᵘᵖᵖᵒʳᵗᵉᵈ ᵇʸ ᴬᵍᵒˢᵗᶤᶰᵒ˒ ᶤᶰ ᶰᵘʳᵗᵘʳᶤᶰᵍ ʰᵉʳ ˢᵘʳᵛᶤᵛᶤᶰᵍ ᶜʰᶤˡᵈʳᵉᶰˑ ᴹᵃᵈᵈᵃˡᵉᶰᵃ˒ ³⁰ ʸᵉᵃʳˢ ᵒˡᵈ˒ ʷᵃˢ ˡᶤˢᵗᵉᵈ ᶤᶰ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵃʳᶤˢʰ ʳᵉᶜᵒʳᵈˢ ᵃˢ “ᵃ ʰᵃʳᵐˡᵉˢˢ ᶤᵐᵇᵉᶜᶤˡᵉ˒” ᴿᵒˢᵃ˒ ᵃᵍᵉ ²⁷˒ ʰᵃᵈ ᵇᵉᵍᵘᶰ ᵃ ᵖʳᶤᵐᵃʳʸ ˢᶜʰᵒᵒˡ ᶠᵒʳ ᵖᵘᵖᶤˡˢ ᶠʳᵒᵐ ᵗʰᵉ ᵃʳᵉᵃ ˢᵘʳʳᵒᵘᶰᵈᶤᶰᵍ ᵗʰᵉ ᶜᵃᵇʳᶤᶰᶤ ᶠᵃʳᵐ ᶤᶰ ˢᵃᶰᵗ’ᴬᶰᵍᵉˡᵒ˒ ᴳᶤᵒᵛᵃᶰᶰᶤ ᴮᵃᵗᵗᶤˢᵗᵃ ʷᵃˢ ᵃ ʳᵉᵇᵉˡˡᶤᵒᵘˢ ᵃᵈᵒˡᵉˢᶜᵉᶰᵗ ᵒᶠ ¹⁴ ᵃᶰᵈ ᶠʳᵃᶰᶜᵉˢᶜᵃ˒ ᵗʰᵉ ᵈᵉˡᶤᶜᵃᵗᵉ ᶜᵉᶜᶜʰᶤᶰᵃ˒ ʷᵃˢ ¹²ˑ

ᴾᵃᵘˢᵉ ᵗᵒ ʳᵉᵐᵉᵐᵇᵉʳ ˢᵒᵐᵉ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵒˢᵉ ʷᵉ ᵇᵃᵈᵉ ᶠᵃʳᵉʷᵉˡˡ ᶠʳᵒᵐ ᵛᵃʳⁱᵒᵘˢ ʷᵃˡᵏˢ ᵒᶠ ˡⁱᶠᵉ‧‧‧ ʰᵉᵃʳ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ˢᵗᵒʳⁱᵉˢ ᴱᵃᶜʰ ᵒⁿᵉ ⁱˢ ˢᵖᵉᶜⁱᵃˡ‧ ᴱᵛᵉʳʸ ⁱˢ ᵘⁿⁱᑫᵘᵉ‧ ᴺᵒ ᵗʷᵒ ᵃʳᵉ ᵗʰᵉ ˢᵃᵐᵉ‧ ᴵ ʷⁱˢʰ ᴵ ᶜᵒᵘˡᵈ ᵛⁱˢⁱᵗ ᵃˡˡ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉᵐ⸴ ʳᵉᵃᵈ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵃˡˡ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉᵐ⸴ ˡᵉᵃʳⁿ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵃˡˡ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉᵐ⸴ ʷʳⁱᵗᵉ ˢᵒᵐᵉᵗʰⁱⁿᵍ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵃˡˡ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉᵐ⸴ ᵃⁿᵈ ˡᵉᵃᵛᵉ ᵃ ᶠˡᵒʷᵉʳ ᶠᵒʳ ᵃˡˡ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉᵐ‧ ᴸᵒᵒᵏⁱⁿᵍ ᵃᵗ ʰᵉᵃᵈˢᵗᵒⁿᵉˢ ᵃⁿᵈ ʷᵒⁿᵈᵉʳⁱⁿᵍ ᵃᵇᵒᵘᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ˡⁱᵛᵉˢ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉ ᵖᵉᵒᵖˡᵉ ᵗʰᵉʸ ʳᵉᵖʳᵉˢᵉⁿᵗ‧

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ʕ•ᴥ•ʔฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅʕ •́؈•̀ ₎▼・ᴥ・▼| (• ◡•)|(❍ᴥ❍ʋ)(ง'̀-'́)ง¯\_(ツ)_/¯(☞ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)☞(•̀ᴗ•́)و (ಠ_ಠ) ᕕ( ᐛ )ᕗ♡´･ᴗ･`♡( ˘ ³˘)♥︎༼ つ ◕◡◕ ༽つ(つ .•́ _ʖ •̀.)つ(⊃｡•́‿•̀｡)⊃(●’◡’●)ﾉ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°)(ᗒᗣᗕ)՞ಠ_ಠ(;´༎ຶٹ༎ຶ`)❤︎❣︎☾☽♫✞シ㋛ت♡︎♥︎❥ఌꨄ❦☀︎︎☹︎☻︎☺︎︎☠︎︎༒☦︎︎✔︎☏𓆉⌫𓁹𓂀☯︎︎♲︎𒊹︎ᴥ︎♪➪⌨︎︎♧︎☘︎︎☁︎︎✌︎︎☜︎☝︎︎☞︎☟︎✍︎︎☕︎︎𓇽✈︎☮︎︎☃︎꧁꧂☂︎︎☔︎︎⚠︎︎𖠌ꕥ𖨆♈︎♉︎♊︎♋︎♌︎♍︎♎︎♏︎♐︎♑︎♓︎♒︎𓅓𓆙␈𐂃𐂂𓀬𓆈𓃗𓃱𓀡𓅷𓆏𓃰𓄁𓃠𓅿𓃟𓂻♔♕𓀿𓃒𓂉⚣⚢⚣⚤⚥𓅰

2020 ACS 2012 ACS 2018 USPSTF Age 21‒24 No screening Pap test every 3 years Pap test every 3 years Age 25‒29 HPV test every 5 years (preferred) , HPV/Pap cotest every 5 years (acceptable) or Pap test every 3 years (acceptable) Pap test every 3 years Pap test every 3 years Age 30‒65 HPV test every 5 years (preferred) or HPV/Pap cotest every 5 years (acceptable) Pap test every 3 years (acceptable) or HPV/Pap cotest every 3 years (preferred) Pap test every 3 years (acceptable) Pap test every 3 years, HPV test every 5 years, or HPV/Pap cotest every 5 years Age 65 and older No screening if a series of prior tests were normal No screening if a series of prior tests were normal No screening if a series of prior tests were normal and not at high risk for cancer

https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-3ogwG6F9x0ynpXrqpi https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-l1EsZSUNXky012NIk https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-3ogwFZbHwFmHVOA0P6 https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-3ogwFGUC7OQe5Obalq https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-3ogwFFrBV7h9Y4WWmk https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-3ogwFUjTBKX0lUWXao https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-l1EsYxG6PNEBxa29G https://giphy.com/gifs/spongebob-spongebob-squarepants-season-7-26mE71BaInWXN3S6s

KATIE OF GUILDFORD HAD TSS TWICE My name is Katie and I am 15. I had been using tampons for at least a year before I got toxic shock. I had read the warning on the packet about it, but it said that the disease was rare and I thought it couldn't possibly happen to me! I hadn't read about the symptoms of Toxic Shock and wouldn't have connected it to what I had, even though they match nearly exactly The first time that I got toxic shock was on holiday in Spain in December 2008. The night before I was taken ill, my family and I played tennis and I felt fine! In the days before, I had been on my period and had been using tampons. In the early hours of the morning I was sick and fainted every time I tried to get up - I couldn't even get to the toilet by myself. After a day of this, my parents called the Spanish doctor and he referred me to the hospital, as my temperature was very high. An ambulance was called and I had to be carried downstairs by my Dad, as I couldn't walk without fainting. Once in the hospital, I was admitted to a ward. As well as the sickness and fainting, I suffered acute stomach pains, diarrhoea and I also had a rash around my eyes and all over my body that the Spanish doctors claimed was sunburn - but was actually another symptom of toxic shock. I don't remember much about the few days I spent in the ward as I was delirious from the fever, but I wasn't allowed to drink and I was so thirsty - parts of my lips and tongue were just peeling off. The pain medication was sometimes late, and I remember being in awful pain from having hiccups. My liver failed and my skin turned an orange colour - I had no idea how sick I was, as I joked about finally getting a good tan! I had an intravenous line (IV) in my arm and got phlebitis from it, so they had to change it. There weren't enough nurses in the ward and my Mum had to care for me a lot. As I couldn't get up, every time I had diarrhoea, she sorted out my bedpan and cleaned up - when I was sick as well. Finally, I was diagnosed with septicaemia which had caused liver and kidney failure (instead of just a tummy bug as they assumed when I was in the ward) and I was taken to Intensive Care. They inserted a central line and a catheter and also put me on oxygen, as my lungs were weak and had fluid in. At this point, my brother had to fly back to England by himself, as my parents stayed in Spain with me. The doctors said my condition was stable but critical, and there was a chance that I may have died. However, they changed my antibiotics, and the new ones finally started to work and my condition improved. After 4 days, I was readmitted back into the ward. I could now walk the distance to the toilet and I was starting to eat food again. On Christmas Day my parents wheeled me (I needed a wheelchair for longer distances) down to the hospital cafeteria! I spent a week in the ward, until I was well enough to fly back to England with a medical escort. When I arrived back in England, they removed my central line and discharged me from hospital. At home, I worked on getting my strength back. The skin on my legs and arms began to peel, followed by the skin on my hands and finishing with the soles of my feet. It took about a month for my skin to return back to how it was before I was ill. Also, a little bit more hair than usual would come out when I showered and combed it through; although not a large amount - my hair was quite thick anyway and you couldn't see the difference. We didn't find out what caused the sepsis in Spain - all the blood tests came back negative and we were told it was food poisoning. After being sick over Christmas, I went back to school although was off for two weeks due to severe tonsillitis exactly a month after I was ill the first time. Another month later, I was on my period again and still using tampons (as directed on the packet). I was sick continuously with a bad headache, on the Sunday, and thought I had simply picked up another bug. However, in the evening, I felt much better and decided to rest off school, but my parents went to work. Unfortunately in the morning I felt much worse and had a sore throat, and felt dizzy, although I wasn't sick. My eyes were also very red. When my mum came home from work she took my blood pressure (which was extremely low) and temperature (which peaked at 40 degrees). That evening, we went to see the GP who decided to be cautious (given my history and my Mum insisting!) and sent me to hospital. At the hospital it was the first time toxic shock was mentioned, the doctors acted really quickly, an IV was inserted and I was given lots of fluids, but my blood pressure wasn't rising, and my kidneys weren't working properly. They transferred me to Evelina's Intensive Care in London, inserting a central line so strong antibiotics could quickly reach my blood stream, along with some drugs that helped my circulation and giving me an oxygen mask as my lungs had fluid in. Here they also inserted an arterial line to continuously monitor my blood pressure. I spent a day there, and my blood pressure was soon back to normal and so was transferred back to a ward in my local hospital, where I spent a few days before I was discharged. Now, a week after being discharged for the second time, I am still recovering and have noticed some of the same after effects as last time - my skin is beginning to peel and a few more hairs than usual have been falling out. I am glad now that I know the real reason for being so sick both times - and definitely won't be using tampons again. I think that I am very lucky to still be alive - having survived toxic shock twice, and I really hope that other people will be more aware of the risks and quicker at spotting the symptoms than I was! Posted 18/3/2009

Bluescreen CobaltTheFox https://archiveofourown.org/works/14973044/chapters/83344819#workskin Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

🍷 ⋆ 🍓 ❣ ◕ ❣ 🍓 ⋆ 🍷

💘🥹🥹🥹💘

My best friend's grandma had been fighting Alzheimer's for about 10 years, and she barely remembered her husband of 64 years. Last night, she miraculously found her husband's hospital room (he was dying of cancer) and climbed into his bed. They died together that night. Fairy tale love GMH May 3rd, 2010, 5:21 PM

nondivisable some of yall need to understand that "my bødy, my chøice" also applies to: addicts in active addiction with no intention of quitting phys dısabled people who deny medical treatment neurodivergent people who deny psychiatric treatment (yes, including schizophrenic people and people with personality dısorder) trans people who want or don't want to medically transition and if you can't understand that, then you don't get to use the phrase

ᔆᵃⁱⁿᵗ ᴮᵃˢⁱˡˡⁱˢᵃ ᴹᵉᵐᵒʳⁱᵃˡ ⁶ ᴶᵃⁿᵘᵃʳʸ ᴾʳᵒᶠⁱˡᵉ ᴹᵃʳʳⁱᵉᵈ ᶜʰᵃˢᵗᵉˡʸ ᵗᵒ ᔆᵃⁱⁿᵗ ᴶᵘˡⁱᵃⁿ‧ ᵀʰᵉ ᵗʷᵒ ᶜᵒⁿᵛᵉʳᵗᵉᵈ ᵗʰᵉⁱʳ ʰᵒᵐᵉ ⁱⁿᵗᵒ ᵃ ʰᵒˢᵖⁱᵗᵃˡ ʷʰⁱᶜʰ ᶜᵒᵘˡᵈ ʰᵒᵘˢᵉ ᵘᵖ ᵗᵒ ¹⸴⁰⁰⁰! ᴮᵃˢⁱˡⁱˢˢᵃ ᶜᵃʳᵉᵈ ᶠᵒʳ ˢⁱᶜᵏ ʷᵒᵐᵉⁿ ⁱⁿ ᵒⁿᵉ ʷⁱⁿᵍ⸴ ᴶᵘˡⁱᵃⁿ ᵗʰᵉ ᵐᵉⁿ ⁱⁿ ᵃⁿᵒᵗʰᵉʳ‧ ᴰⁱᵉᵈ ᵒᶠ ⁿᵃᵗᵘʳᵃˡ ᶜᵃᵘˢᵉˢ ᶜᵃⁿᵒⁿⁱᶻᵉᵈ ᴾʳᵉ⁻ᶜᵒⁿᵍʳᵉᵍᵃᵗⁱᵒⁿ

💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉 ❤️‍🩹 💉

💉 💊 💉 💊 🏩 💊 🩹 👁 🩹

ᴳᴵᴿᴸ'ᔆ ᶠᴬᵀᴬᴸ ᶠᴬᴸᴸ ᴵᴺᵀᴼ ᴾᴼᴼᴸ ᔆʸᴰᴺᴱʸ⸴ ‧ ᵀᵘᵉˢᵈᵃʸ‧ — ᴰᵒʳᵉᵉⁿ ᵂᵃᵗˢᶠᵒʳᵈ⸴ ¹²⸴ ᵒᶠ ᴾᵃᶜⁱᶠⁱᶜ ᴴⁱᵍʰʷᵃʸ⸴ ᴮᵉʳᵒʷʳᵃ⸴ ᶠᵉˡˡ ³⁰ ᶠᵉᵉᵗ ᵈᵒʷⁿ ᵇᵉˡᵒʷ ⁿᵉᵃʳ ᵃ ʷᵃᵗᵉʳᶠᵃˡˡ ᵃᵗ ᴮᵉʳᵒʷʳᵃ ᵗᵒ⁻ᵈᵃʸ‧ ᔆʰᵉ ʷᵃˢ ᶜˡⁱᵐᵇⁱⁿᵍ ᵒᵛᵉʳ ˢᵒᵐᵉ ᵐᵒˢˢ ᶜᵒᵛᵉʳᵉᵈ ʳᵒᶜᵏˢ ⁿᵉᵃʳ ᵂᵃᵗᵉʳᶠᵃˡˡ ʷʰᵉⁿ ˢʰᵉ ˢˡⁱᵖᵖᵉᵈ ᵃⁿᵈ ᶠᵉˡˡ ⁱⁿᵗᵒ ʷᵃᵗᵉʳ ³⁰ ᶠᵉᵉᵗ ᵇᵉˡᵒʷ‧ ᵂʰⁱˡᵉ ᶠᵃˡˡⁱⁿᵍ⸴ ᶠᵒˡⁱᵃᵍᵉ ᵍʳᵒʷⁱⁿᵍ ᶠʳᵒᵐ ʳᵒᶜᵏˢ ᵇʳᵒᵏᵉ ʰᵉʳ ᶜʰⁱⁿ ᵃⁿᵈ ᵉᵛᵉⁿ ʰᵉʳ ʷⁱⁿᵈᵖⁱᵖᵉ‧ ᶠᵃᵗᵃˡ ᶠᵃˡˡ ᴰᵒʷⁿ ᴳᵒʳᵍᵉ — — — ^ — — — ᔆʸᵈⁿᵉʸ⸴ ᴶᵘⁿᵉ ²⁹‧— ᶠᵃᵗᵃˡ ⁱⁿʲᵘʳⁱᵉˢ ʷᵉʳᵉ ʳᵉᶜᵉⁱᵛᵉᵈ ᵇʸ ᴰᵒʳᵉᵉⁿ ᵂᵃᵗˢᶠᵒʳᵈ ⁽¹²⁾ ʷʰᵉⁿ ˢʰᵉ ᶠᵉˡˡ ³⁵ ᶠᵗ‧ ᵈᵒʷⁿ ᵃ ᵍᵒʳᵍᵉ ᵃᵗ ᴮᵒʳᵒʷʳᵃ ᵗᵒ⁻ᵈᵃʸ‧ ᔆʰᵉ ʷᵃˢ ʷᵃˡᵏⁱⁿᵍ ᵗʰʳᵒᵘᵍʰ ᵗʰᵉ ᵇᵘˢʰ ʷⁱᵗʰ ʰᵉʳ ᶜᵒᵘˢⁱⁿ ʷʰᵉⁿ ʰᵉʳ ᶠᵒᵒᵗ ˢˡⁱᵖᵖᵉᵈ ᵒⁿ ᵃ ʳᵒᶜᵏ ᵃᵗ ᵗʰᵉ ᵉⁿᵈ ᵒᶠ ᵗʰᵉ ᵍᵒʳᵍᵉ‧ ᴬ ˢʰᵃʳᵖ ᵖⁱᵉᶜᵉ ᵒᶠ ᵃ ᵗʳᵉᵉ ᵖᵉⁿᵉᵗʳᵃᵗᵉᵈ‧ ᴴᵉʳ ʲᵃʷ ʷᵃˢ ᶠʳᵃᶜᵗᵘʳᵉᵈ ᵃⁿᵈ ˢʰᵉ ᵖᵃˢˢᵉᵈ ˢʰᵒʳᵗˡʸ ᵃᶠᵗᵉʳ ᵃⁿ ᵃᵐᵇᵘˡᵃⁿᶜᵉ ʰᵃᵈ ᵗᵃᵏᵉⁿ ʰᵉʳ ᵗᵒ ᵗʰᵉ ᴴᵒʳⁿˢᵇʸ ᴴᵒˢᵖⁱᵗᵃˡ

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🏩🩹🫁🎈🧸💉🔪💀🕷️🩰🫀🦠🩸⚕️🔮👁️‍🗨️

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https://www.behindthename.com/random/?gender=both&number=2&sets=1&surname=&randomsurname=yes&showextra=yes&all=yes

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

✮⋆｡°✩ ✮꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷꒦꒷🦕°❀⋆.ೃ࿔*:･/̵͇̿̿/'̿'̿ ̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿⍨⃝📷⍨⃝📷/̵͇̿̿/'̿'̿ ̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿𓆙༼;´༎ຶ ۝ ༎ຶ༽༼;´༎ຶ ۝ ༎ຶ༽༼;´༎ຶ ۝ ༎ຶ༽༼;´༎ຶ ۝ ༎ຶ༽༼;´༎ຶ ۝ ༎ຶ༽⋆˚✿˖°⋆˚✿˖°.*･｡ﾟ☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ𓇼 🌊 🐚.*･｡ﾟ☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆°❀⋆.ೃ࿔*:･‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆𓇼 🌊 🐚𓇼 🌊 🐚𓆩♡𓆪🦢🩰🎧🪞💌𓍢ִ໋🌷͙֒₊˚*ੈ♡⸝⸝🪐༘⋆⋆.ೃ࿔*:･🫧𓇼𓏲*ੈ✩‧₊˚🎐୧⍤⃝💐🎲𖡎𖦹˙✧˖°📷 ༘ ⋆｡˚̤̮ᶻ 𝗓 𐰁𓍢ִ໋🌷͙֒₊˚*ੈ♡⸝⸝🪐༘⋆🃜🃚🃖🃁🂭🂺안녕하세요안녕하세요안녕하세요안녕하세요‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡𓂃 ࣪ ִֶָ☾.bu bu bu bu. bu!🪐✨⚝𖤐⭒๋࣭ ⭑☪︎ ִ ࣪𖤐 𐦍 ☾𖤓˙✧˖°📷 ༘ ⋆｡˚☆ ★ ✮ ★ ☆🃜🃚🃖🃁🂭🂺˚₊‧꒰ა ☆ ໒꒱ ‧₊˚🌙⭐♡* ੈ ♡ ⸝⸝🪐 ༘ ⋆ִ ࣪𖤐ᰔᩚ𝒟ℯ𝒶𝓇‧₊˚🖇️✩ ₊˚🎧⊹♡ᡣ𐭩♡ʁ༘˚⋆𐙚｡⋆𖦹.✧˚˚˖𓍢ִ໋🌷͙֒✧🩷˚.🎀༘⋆١٥٧٤♡⋆｡‧˚ʚ🍓ɞ˚‧｡⋆ִ໋🌷͙֒₊˚*ੈ♡⸝⸝🪐༘⋆🦋⃤♡⃤🌈⃤🦋⃤♡⃤🌈⃤🦋⃤♡⃤🌈⃤🦋⃤♡⃤🌈⃤🎀🪞🩰🦢🕯️ℹ˚˖𓍢ִ໋🦢˚⋆⭒˚.⋆༘⋆🌷🫧💭₊˚ෆ*ੈ♡⸝⸝🪐༘⋆✧˚ ༘ ⋆｡♡˚⋆౨ৎ˚⟡˖ ࣪≽^•⩊•^≼⃝𖤐-`♡´-ℒ𝓸𝓿𝒆 𝔂𝓸𝓾⋆ ˚｡⋆୨♡୧⋆ ˚｡⋆★ℋℯ𝓁𝓁ℴ 𝓀𝒾𝓉𝓉𝓎𓆰♕𓆪👑♛🤍ྀིᶻ 𝗓 𐰁𓍢ִ໋🌷͙֒₊˚*ੈ♡⸝⸝🪐༘⋆⋆.ೃ࿔*:･༼ つ ◕_◕ ༽つ✮ ⋆ ˚｡𖦹 ⋆｡°✩૮ ˙Ⱉ˙ ა rawr!💌🧚‍♀️💗🌨🥡🍥안녕하세요-ˋˏ✄┈┈┈┈★★★<𝟑<𝟑<𝟑˖⁺‧₊˚♡˚₊‧⁺˖𓆩♡𓆪⋆˚✿˖°.*･｡ﾟ☆ﾟ.*･｡ﾟ𓇼 🌊 🐚𓆩♡𓆪‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆༘⋆🌷🫧💭₊˚ෆε(´｡•᎑•`)っ 💕˖⁺‧₊˚♡˚₊‧⁺˖🤓🔮* ੈ ♡ ⸝⸝🪐 ༘ ⋆❀⩇⩇:⩇⩇🌟๋࣭ ⭑⚝๋࣭ ⭑🌍ᯓᡣ𐭩☀️✮⋆⭒˚｡⋆🌀𓇢𓆸𖹭 you are loved!‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆˚˖𓍢ִ໋🌷͙֒✧˚.🎀༘⋆ﮩ٨ـﮩﮩ٨ـ♡ﮩ٨ـﮩﮩ٨ـ<𝟑<𝟑.𖥔 ݁ ˖ִ ࣪⚝₊ ⊹˚. ݁₊ ⊹ . ݁˖ . ݁⋆˖⁺‧₊☽◯☾₊‧⁺˖⋆⋆⁺₊⋆ ☀︎ ⋆⁺₊⋆ᡣ𐭩˚₊‧꒰ა ☆ ໒꒱ ‧₊˚‧₊˚✩彡⊹₊ ⋆‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡𓂃 ࣪ ִֶָ☾.‧₊˚🖇️✩ ₊˚🎧⊹♡‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡𓂃 ࣪ ִֶָ☾.‧₊˚🖇️✩ ₊˚🎧⊹♡‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡𓂃 ࣪ ִֶָ☾.‧₊˚🖇️✩ ₊˚🎧⊹♡r4!ny.Sp4c3 .🍄🌈🏠꒰ ঌ👁໒ ꒱🦷🫀🫁🔜🥩🍄☁️🌸💊🩹🫀🩸ִ ࣪𖤐₊˚ʚ ᗢ₊˚✧ ﾟ.🍄𓍊𓋼𓍊𓋼𓍊☾⋆｡𖦹 °✩꒰ঌ👁໒꒱꒰ঌ👁໒꒱꒰ঌ👁໒꒱︶꒷꒦︶ ๋࣭ ⭑📺⁂☻𐬽☀︎♥︎𓂀☁︎r4!ny.Sp4c3 .☻🧠🔮₊˚ʚ ᗢ₊˚✧ ﾟ.꒒ ꒩ ꒦ ꒰⚝𓂀 𓂀 𓂀 𓂀𓂀 𓂀 𓂀 𓂀🗝🧪{<𓍊𓋼𓍊𓋼𓍊>}𓆩♡𓆪🔪🔪🔪☺☺૮• - •ა🎧૮• - •ა🎧☆૮꒰•༝ •。꒱ა꒰ᐢ. ̫ .ᐢ꒱☆૮꒰•༝ •。꒱ა⋆⭒˚｡⋆⋆⭒˚｡⋆

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) ᕦ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ᕤ( ͡~ ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡o ͜ʖ ͡o) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡ -) ( ͡͡ ° ͜ ʖ ͡ °) ( ͡ ͡° ͡° ʖ ͡° ͡°) (ง ͠° ͟ ʖ ͡°)ง ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡ °) (ʖ ͜° ͜ʖ) [ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°] ヽ༼ຈ ل ຈ༽ﾉ ( ͡o ͜ʖ ͡o) { ͡• ͜ʖ ͡•} ( ͡° ͜V ͡°) ( ͡^ ͜ʖ ͡^) ( ‾ʖ̫‾) ( ͡°╭ʖ╮ ͡° ) ᕦ( ͡°╭͜ʖ╮͡° )ᕤ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡ಠ ʖ̯ ͡ಠ) (ノ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ノ︵┻┻ (ლ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)☞ ( ° ͜ʖ͡°) [̲̅$̲̅(̲̅ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°̲̅)̲̅$̲̅] (ง ͠° ͟ل͜ ͡°)ง[̲̅$̲̅(̲̅5̲̅)̲̅$̲̅] ¯\_(⊙_ʖ⊙)_/¯ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡o) (͡• ͜ʖ ͡•) '̿'\̵͇̿̿\з=( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)=ε/̵͇̿̿/’̿’̿ ┬┴┬┴┤( ͡° ͜ʖ├┬┴┬┴ ( ͜。 ͡ʖ ͜。) ( ͡° ᴥ ͡°) ( ͡~ ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡o ͜ʖ ͡o) [ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°] (▀ ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡°з ͡°) (⌐▀͡ ̯ʖ▀) ͡° ͜ʖ ͡ – (͡◔ ͜ʖ ͡◔) ( ͡° ͜ ͡°) ( ͡ᶢ ͜ʖ ͡ᶢ) (͡• ͜໒ ͡• ) ( ͡ຈ ͜ʖ ͡ຈ) ( ͡⚆ ͜ʖ ͡⚆) ( ͡ಠ ͜ʖ ͡ಠ) (つ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)つ ᕦ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)ᕤ (╯ຈل͜ຈ) ╯︵ ┻━┻ ╚═( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)═╝ (∩ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)⊃━☆ﾟ ┬┴┬┴┤ ͜ʖ ͡°) ├┬┴┬┴ -( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)╯╲___ (∩ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)⊃━炎炎炎炎炎炎炎炎 (∩ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)⊃━☆ﾟ. * ･ ｡ﾟ, ( ͡° ͜ʖ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ͜ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°)ʖ ͡°) *:..｡o○( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)○o｡..:* ໒( . ͡° ͟ʖ ͡° . )७ (∩ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)⊃━✿✿✿✿✿✿ ( ͡~ ͜ʖ ͡°) ° ͜ʖ ͡ – ✧ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡ - ° ͜ʖ ͡ - ( ͡°〓 ͡°) ( ͡°👅 ͡°) _,,,_o( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)o_/''/_ ( ͡-_ʖ ͡-) ( ͡° ᴥ ͡°) ( ͡ʘ ͜ʖ ͡ʘ) ( ͡ ͜ ʖ ͡ ) ( ͜。 ͡ʖ ͜。) (; ͡°_ʖ ͡°) ( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°) (س ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°)س ( ͡° ʖ̯ ͡°) ( ͡° ʖ ̯ ͡°) ＜￣｀ヽ、　　　　　　　／￣＞ 　ゝ、　　＼　／⌒ヽ,ノ 　/´ 　　　ゝ、　`（ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ／ 　　 　　>　 　 　,ノ 　 　　　　　∠_,,,/´” . ▼￣＞-―-＜￣▼ 　　Ｙ　 Ｙ /\ / 　 ͡ ͡° ͜ ʖ ͡ ͡° ） ＼ ｜　 つ　 ヽつ ( ͡° .͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡◉ ͜ʖ ͡◉) ░░░░░░░░░░░░▄▄▄▄░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░▄▄▄▄▄ ░░░█░░░░▄▀█▀▀▄░░▀▀▀▄░░░░▐█░░░░░░░░░▄▀█▀▀▄░░░▀█▄ ░░█░░░░▀░▐▌░░▐▌░░░░░▀░░░▐█░░░░░░░░▀░▐▌░░▐▌░░░░█▀ ░▐▌░░░░░░░▀▄▄▀░░░░░░░░░░▐█▄▄░░░░░░░░░▀▄▄▀░░░░░▐▌ ░█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░▀█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█ ▐█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█▌░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█ ▐█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█▌░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█ ░█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█▄░░░▄█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░█ ░▐▌░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░▀███▀░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░▐▌ ░░█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░▀▄░░░░░░░░░░▄▀░░░░░░░░░░░░█ ░░░█░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░▀▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▀▀░░░░░░░░░░░░░█ ______ 　　　　　／＞　　フ 　　　　　| 　 ͡° ͜ʖ ͡° l 　 　　　／` ミ＿_ノ 　　 　 /　　　　　| 　　　 /　 ヽ　　 ﾉ 　 　 │　　|　|　| 　／￣|　　 |　|　| 　| (￣ヽ＿_ヽ_)__) 　＼二つ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ( ͡° ͜ʖ. ͡°) ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿̿ ̿'̿'\̵͇̿̿\з=( ͠° ͟ʖ ͡°)=ε/̵͇̿̿/'̿̿ ̿ ̿ ̿ ̿ ̿ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) 乁(✿ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)و (◉͜ʖ◉) (⌐▀͡ ̯ʖ▀) ╯︵ ┻─┻ ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) ╯︵ ┻─┻ (˵ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°˵) デ╦-( ͡ಥʖ̯ಥ;)╯╲___ (☞⌐▀͡ ͜ʖ͡▀ )☞ ╾━╤デ╦︻(˙ ͜ʟ˙ ) ( ͡° ͜つ ͡°) (▀̿̿Ĺ̯̿̿▀̿ ̿)ﾉ ︵ ┻━┻' ヽ( ͝° ̯ʖ ͝°)ﾉ (∩ ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)⊃━☆ﾟ. * ・ ｡ﾟ

☻% 𝐃𝐄𝐀𝐓𝐇 𝐍𖣠𝐓𝐄 ☦︎📓 ݈݇⎼

◥ὦɧ◤🧜‍♀️🧜‍♀️◥ὦɧ◤

😷 https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/autism-and-anxiety/201904/medical-visits-and-autism-better-way 😷

❣️💉 V A M P Y R 💉❣️

🍒🍓🍄🍒🥀❤️🍷💋

🔴 - 🔪 - 🔴 🔪 - 😈 - 🔪 🔴 - 🔪 - 🔴

⚕️🏩💉🚑🩻🦴🩺🩹💊

General anaesthesia is a state of controlled unconsciousness. During a general anaesthetic, medicines are used to send you to sleep, so you're unaware of surgery and do not move or feel pain while it's carried out. General anaesthesia is used for surgical procedures where it's safer or more comfortable for you to be unconscious. It's usually used for long operations or those that would otherwise be very painful. Just before you have surgery, you'll usually be taken to a room where your anaesthetist will give you the general anaesthetic. It will either be given as a: liquid that's injected into your veins through a cannula (a thin, plastic tube that feeds into a vein, usually on the back of your hand) gas that you breathe in through a mask The anaesthetic should take effect very quickly. The anaesthetist will stay with you throughout the procedure. They'll make sure you continue to receive the anaesthetic and that you stay in a controlled state of unconsciousness. They'll also give you painkilling medicine into your veins, so that you're comfortable when you wake up. Recovery After your operation, the anaesthetist will stop the anaesthetic and you'll gradually wake up. You'll usually be in a recovery room at first, before being transferred to a ward. General anaesthetics can affect your memory, concentration and reflexes for a day or two, so it's important for a responsible adult to stay with you for at least 24 hours after your operation, if you're allowed to go home.

https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=http%3A%2F%2Fstylenrich.com%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2016%2F11%2Fhand-reflexology-stylenrich.jpg&f=1&nofb=1&ipt=dd4d226d3d7e2dc3a20c693007821637b3c129cc8d57088ab4657c62058872f7&ipo=images https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fcdn.shopify.com%2Fs%2Ffiles%2F1%2F1896%2F7971%2Farticles%2Fhand-reflexology_1000x.jpg%3Fv%3D1587598415&f=1&nofb=1&ipt=88456e1361df325ed8a929d07040e43dd28ccd19f811d26298b91af6e1aace98&ipo=images https://external-content.duckduckgo.com/iu/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.healthkart.com%2Fconnect%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2020%2F09%2Faccupressure%2520(7)-768x1412.png&f=1&nofb=1&ipt=3d7625cacecaa58da5be2edf4c2b48cd577ac505377c3743dee91320db558781&ipo=images

https://www.uthscsa.edu/patient-care/dental/services/anesthesia

r/shortscarystories 3 yr. ago deontistic Unnatural Birth ᵀᵂ ᶜᵘᵗˢ There was no other way, and there was no one else. The grotesque swell to the belly, the unnatural writhing, my indescribable pain—I was panicked, but I knew it was up to me. I had to do it. No one else seemed to have the spine to offer anything more than assistance. Clinically . . . I had to think clinically. And I had to move fast, had to take the kn*fe and cut—yet I had to be careful not to cut too deep. To cut too deep would mean certain disaster, wouldn’t it. I had to šhut everything down; I had to šhut off the lights in all my rooms except the one where I would cut. I had to ignore my paın . . . exit the moment . . . had to proceed. I took the kn*fe and placed its blxde on the belly, then I pressed and dragged—not too hãrd, but firm. The layers cut more easily than I’d imagined, and my incision was true. Still, no time to waste . . . had to keep moving. I pulled back the layers and reached deep into the belly. He was right there, my chıld, my soñ . . . I held him in my hands inside the belly, then I pulled him through the viscera, the muscle, the skın. I held him in my arms, covered in blood as he was, eyès half øpened staring at nothing. Of course he was đeađ, just as they’d said he’d be. I held him . . . and I wailed . . . and wailed . . . I hated . . . I hated my husband for making us come to the Amazon with him, hated myself for not refusing to come. I hated that I’d look͘ed̛ away, even though it’d only been for the slightest of moments. And though the beast hadn’t acted out of malevolence as my heart told me it surely must’ve, but only out of its instinct to survive . . . I hated the anaconda, too. My boy, my little James . . . he was just two . . .