- Beyond Blue Forums
- Caring for myself and others
- Staying well
- Introducing myself
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Mark Topic as New
- Mark Topic as Read
- Pin this Topic for Current User
- Follow
- Printer Friendly Page
Introducing myself
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
Hi Sliksista63,
Well come to our forums.
I'm sorry you are experiencing anxiety and depression I understand it's difficult.
Have you thought about having professional help for your fear?
Its great that you are doing things to help.
We are all a very caring supportive community and we are here to listen to you.
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
Hello Sliksista, the fear of having your blood pressure taken is only going to give you an irregular reading, simply because you are worried about doing it.
Can I ask you why do you need to take your blood pressure at home, is it your doctor's orders or perhaps you could go to your pharmacy who can do this for you.
Best wishes.
Geoff.
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
Sliksista
I want to welcome you to this supportive forum. Feel free to post and ask questions as often as you want.
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
Hello Sliksista, I really feel sorry for you when you say you have rheumatoid arthritis, as I know from myself how awful this illness can be and what you must think about others have to say, but it's not something you can avoid.
I know my Mum had bad rheumatoid and unfortunately, I have developed it as well, but for you to try and cope with this, plus the removal of root canal, seems to be an enormous effort to cope with by yourself.
Hope you can keep talking wit us.
Geoff.
- Mark as New
- Follow Post
- Mute
- Subscribe to RSS Feed
- Permalink
- Report Post
Hi Sliksista63
I have to say you sound like a seriously wonderful person, so full of wonder while possessing a brilliant open minded attitude. Googled Irene Lyon and, in my opinion, she also sounds like a brilliant open minded person packed with the kind of wonder that leads a person to incredible progress and down some amazing paths. What a beautiful guide she is for those desperate to heal. I'm so glad you're experiencing some results from her guidance.
Being somewhat of a body/mind/spirit gal myself, I've found this incredible triad that makes up who we are can be a bit of a rabbit hole experience once it begins to be explored. It can go off in so many different directions in seemingly never ending ways. I think the more we explore the more open minded we become. Such is the nature of that rabbit hole. From the incredible intelligence of the human body to the astounding capabilities of the mind and all the way through to the soulful aspect of who we are, how it all ties together can be so revealing. I've found a beautifully written book that offers some insight is 'Becoming Supernatural' by Joe Dispenza. He takes the mind/body/spirit angle and approaches it from the perspective of neuroplasticity/epigenetics/quantum physics. Sounds like a mouthful yet is truly well written for the lay person.
With the spiritual side of things, whether we choose to explore the world of ghostly matters or the areas that relate to the physical (how physical energy naturally behaves under a variety of circumstances) or what really connects us to life or whether our wonder is simply based on a soulful mindset and less about ego, it's all up to the individual. While having faced a number of years in depression earlier in my life, I have to say it's more so the spiritual side of things that's helped me manage to stay out of depression. Couldn't live without it. It's been helpful, especially when facing the threat of returning to depression at times.
It's interesting how in the world of modern medicine or psychology experts will label an issue one way whereas from a natural perspective it's seen differently. Just to be clear, if I showed up in emergency having a heart attack I'd welcome technology (scanning equipment) with open arms and experts who know their job in managing such an emergency. When it comes to a broken heart of a different kind, a soulful approach can help address the long term mental and physical impact that can come with such upset or long term dis-ease.