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Post by aglomeracja on Dec 26, 2018 20:09:00 GMT
Ok, so if anyone is struggling with depression/anxiety along with some digestive disorders/low energy/skin issues/general "poor health" there's a high probablity that the cause is somwhere in your gut.
I've had such issues for a while and lately I found a treatment through which I managed to get rid of most of those issues. Depression and anxiety are pretty much gone now. What worked for me was a combination of an antibiotic (one that isn't absorbed by your body, works only in your digestive system), a probiotic and a one more thing that works for gut cramps.
If anyone would like to know more just let me know.
If anyone remains sceptical about ties between gut bacteria and depression/anxiety, you seriously need to read about it. 90% of your body's serotonin is made in digestive tract.
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Onecrazymonkey1
"A person of any mental quality has ideas of his own. This is common sense." Franz Liszt
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onecrazymonkey1
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Baldur's Gate, Jade Empire, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Onecrazymonkey1 on Dec 26, 2018 22:32:55 GMT
Depression has always been in my family. My grandmother had it and to tell you the truth I'm not a Dr. and can't diagnose but she most likely had other issues as well. I don't know much because our family wasn't allowed to talk about it. Growing up, If I ever brought the issue up I'd get my ass handed to me. What my mother did tell me about my grandmother was that she was sent to Camarillo State Mental Hospital at three different times in her life and given electric shock treatment. My grandmother could be extremely sweet at times and others, abusive... However my family loved her very much and never blamed her.
My mother also dealt with depression (perhaps caused by my grandmother's abuse?) I don't know. As for me, I try not to discuss too much about my personal life on message boards, but I'm just glad that I'm surrounded by people who care about me.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2018 12:34:18 GMT
I am battling with some stuff as well, but I will not share too much about my personal life neither. But it is comforting to know that I am not the only one "going nuts" over here.
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Post by frosted on Dec 27, 2018 14:47:45 GMT
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Coronavirus
N3
Prince Charmless
I will save BioWare
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 441 Likes: 642
inherit
Prince Charmless
10684
0
642
Coronavirus
I will save BioWare
441
Dec 16, 2018 18:47:15 GMT
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roguetrader
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Coronavirus on Dec 27, 2018 16:15:32 GMT
I am battling with some stuff as well, but I will not share too much about my personal life neither. But it is comforting to know that I am not the only one "going nuts" over here. And I think that in itself would be enough for a lot of people. Mental health disorders and times when things are difficult are very personal/private things so sharing them on a messageboard full of people you don’t really know isn’t always the best thing. But just knowing there’s another person behind a username that shares something that’s not trivial in common can be a bit of a boon so fair play to you (and everyone else) for that.
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bobgoodheart1st mattig89ch
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Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Jade Empire
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Post by mattig89ch on Dec 27, 2018 21:01:27 GMT
Ok, so if anyone is struggling with depression/anxiety along with some digestive disorders/low energy/skin issues/general "poor health" there's a high probablity that the cause is somwhere in your gut. I've had such issues for a while and lately I found a treatment through which I managed to get rid of most of those issues. Depression and anxiety are pretty much gone now. What worked for me was a combination of an antibiotic (one that isn't absorbed by your body, works only in your digestive system), a probiotic and a one more thing that works for gut cramps. If anyone would like to know more just let me know. If anyone remains sceptical about ties between gut bacteria and depression/anxiety, you seriously need to read about it. 90% of your body's serotonin is made in digestive tract. I feel like there was a today I found out episode about this.
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Wilding
N2
Murkwood Prince and Sharpshooting friend
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, SWTOR
Posts: 105 Likes: 96
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Wilding
Murkwood Prince and Sharpshooting friend
105
June 2018
blueprincess
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, SWTOR
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Post by Wilding on Dec 28, 2018 11:07:18 GMT
I have aspergers and ADHD. That's all.
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Post by frosted on Dec 28, 2018 13:55:48 GMT
This does help and it doesn't have to be a lot of exercise at once. Take baby steps if you're really out of shape.
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Sweet FA
Cyberdrunk 2024
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Sept 16, 2016 21:33:47 GMT
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standardorbit
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Legendary Edition
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Post by Sweet FA on Dec 30, 2018 1:59:11 GMT
I've had mental health problems ever since epilepsy reared it's ugly head in my life in my teens (cue worlds smallest violin, if this were television there would probably be an overly melancholic tinkling piano). I've flirted with suicide in my younger day's and I still get self destructive thoughts. At different points in my life I've been attacked, mugged, beaten up, on one occasion they had a knife at my throat and I told them to "go ahead, cut it, do it, bring it on".
If there's anybody reading this with a "secret mental health issue" all I can say is it's not your fault, you're perfectly normal and you're not a weirdo, there are plenty of people all around the world who are in the same boat, they just won't admit it. Only psychopath's are invulnerable to self destructive mental health issues (they usually want to destroy others, not themselves).
BTW. I'm not ashamed or embarrassed about having epilepsy or mental health issues. Any person can only be ashamed of the action's they (rationally) deliberately undertook. I did not choose to have epilepsy or mental health problems and neither did you, so you have no reason to be ashamed.
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TEH EVUL CREEP
1008
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Sept 27, 2021 23:28:25 GMT
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BamBam the Destroyer
I hunt, therefore I am
2,774
August 2016
jockcranley
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age Inquisition, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by BamBam the Destroyer on Dec 30, 2018 5:29:19 GMT
I've never been formally diagnosed with anything, but the 'armchair psychologists' have told me that I am quite a few things. Does that count?
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Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2018 6:42:05 GMT
I've never been formally diagnosed with anything, but the 'armchair psychologists' have told me that I am quite a few things. Does that count? I am not the OP, but if I had to guess, for purposes of this thread the only or at least most relevant criterion is whether you identify yourself as a person suffering from a mental disorder or not. I am certain it counts for everybody, if you feel like you are one (a formal diagnosis or not). If you don't agree with the evaluation then it doesn't. No other rationale would be reasonable or justified in this context.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2018 9:15:34 GMT
Oddly enough now I feel like sharing my own situation, which is something I normally don't like to talk at all with anybody (it's something I have only ever talked with two close friends of mine, besides the good doctors and nurses who treated me). I suppose the fact, that this will have no social consequences of any kind prompts me. The exact diagnosis is recurrent depressive disorder, the intensity of episodes have ranged between mild to severe (never had any psychotic symptoms though. Something I used to be really afraid of, when I was younger, because the prominence of schizophrenia in my family. Both my uncle and grandfather suffered from it, and it has a very high heritability, and I have it both from my mother's and father's side. Now I am well past the typical onset age). I noticed my condition at my early teens, but I didn't much about it. I always thought it as more like a bleak outlook, or unusual amount of black bile in my system. Sort of a melancholic temperament rather than a discrete mental illness, because episodes were mild, and I had no external reasons to be depressed. I was self-actualized, had a social life, no problems with family and so on. It was just that every now and then, I got the blues (maybe once in two months, maybe three), then after a week or maybe two, it always relented. Nearing to my twenties, it slowly dawned to me, that probably wasn't a quirk of personality, but perhaps something else (though I suspected manic depression erroneously back then, because of its episodic nature, never had truly manic impulses). As I had managed to deal with it for so long, I figured it would go on like that. It did for some years, until I had the depressive episode which didn't end, but lasted something close to eight or nine months, when I was at my early twenties. It was sort of a haze or blur, when everything went wrong in multiple vectors of my life simultaneously. It's hard to decipher exact causalities of each individual component, it was more like a vicious cycle, where every shitty thing was feeding on each other on a positive feedback loop. The depression itself, six day workweek with long hours at the exploitative shit job, a relationship I had unrealistic hopes for fizzled out, increasing alienation from the society (philosophical and intellectual rather than social or personal), and I started to drink really heavily. Getting hammered every day after work for that 8-9 months (six times a week, sometimes seven). At end of that run, I just couldn't go on for much longer, and slowly made the decision to kill myself. One serious but incompetent attempt, which I obviously fucked up, and I ended up in a hospital. After that was over, it was strongly recommended that I should be transferred to a mental hospital (which I did consent, though at point I simply didn't care about anything. I think, there probably would've been a case for involuntary commitment, if it had been come down to that). There I was diagnosed, and a treatment plan was formed, which did work. The care I received was excellent, and luckily I never had any adverse side-effects from medication either. I actually had a lot to say about my own treatment (I've always been curious about the subject, not even because of my own issues), and it would've been easy to overplay the alcoholism, and all the horror stories about them just shoveling pills and letting you loose. Nothing like that happened, actually I was offered a lot more psychotherapy than I wanted or needed (both group and individual). It was more that I requested to be treated via both medication and cognitive psychotherapy (which was more like getting instructions for laborious mental exercises, than a talk therapy lying on a coach. You know, the typical mental image people have from days of psychoanalysis. Catharsis through analysis, and all that crap). Plus the usual about better diet, sleep, and exercise (it might seem trite, but those really make an unbelievable difference).
I am not exactly 'cured', as even years after that, I still occasionally recognize early symptoms of coming depressive episode, but nowadays I can preemptively treat them before they got out of the hand (ofc, there's still medication). Curiously enough, to this day I haven't figured out any discernable pattern with this. I know what makes it worse, but I cannot say what sets them off. There are few truly detrimental effects nowadays for day-to-day life (at least comparable to what was before). Although occasionally it's quite tiring and frightening, because it hasn't truly gone away entirely and quite likely won't, and no matter what it feels like the recurrence is always just one really bad month away.
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anarchy65
N3
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 891 Likes: 1,080
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Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by anarchy65 on Dec 30, 2018 12:03:41 GMT
I was doing well until I decided to get a master's degree. I don't know how it works in USA (I think it may be even worse, because of debts the students get), but college (both graduation and master's degree and phd) really fucks your mind. I'd like to quit, but I can't, since I'm receiving a public-founded scholarship (basically I'm being paid to study), and if I quit now, I'll have to return all the money I've already received, which obviously, I don't have all of it anymore. So I'm basically being financially obligated to fuck my own mind.
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Post by Arijon van Goyen on Dec 30, 2018 14:23:17 GMT
I've never been formally diagnosed with anything, but the 'armchair psychologists' have told me that I am quite a few things. Does that count? I am not the OP, but if I had to guess, for purposes of this thread the only or at least most relevant criterion is whether you identify yourself as a person suffering from a mental disorder or not. I am certain it counts for everybody, if you feel like you are one (a formal diagnosis or not). I do not. Being cautious of the dangers of the heights and getting furious for things happened to you in your childhood are just the natural way of things. Also I'm so high energy and hyperactive ... some people call it ADHD, but I refuse to do so! NEXT! I was doing well until I decided to get a master's degree. I don't know how it works in USA (I think it may be even worse, because of debts the students get), but college (both graduation and master's degree and phd) really fucks your mind. I'd like to quit, but I can't, since I'm receiving a public-founded scholarship (basically I'm being paid to study), and if I quit now, I'll have to return all the money I've already received, which obviously, I don't have all of it anymore. So I'm basically being financially obligated to fuck my own mind. I rejected doing my master thesis proposal, cuz I got red-pilled economically about how F-ing useless it is (alongside far better degrees) and it was the worst branch I could pick. Probably should have stuck to continuing my bachelore degree's subject (which I loved). We paid in advance and it was relatively cheap. Like $3000-4000 for all the terms and the classes and $1000 for the proposal. So yeah, I saved $1000. Please clap.
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Post by mattig89ch on Dec 31, 2018 1:13:24 GMT
I've had mental health problems ever since epilepsy reared it's ugly head in my life in my teens (cue worlds smallest violin, if it was tv there would be a tinkling piano). I've flirted with suicide in my younger day's and I still get self destructive thoughts. I've been attacked, mugged, beaten up, on one occasion they had a knife at my throat and I told them to go ahead "cut it, do it, bring it on".
If there's anybody reading this with a "secret mental health issue" all I can say is it's not your fault, you're perfectly normal and you're not a weirdo, there are plenty of people all around the world who are in the same boat, they just won't admit it. Only psychopath's are invulnerable to self destructive mental health issues ( they usually want to destroy others).
BTW. I'm not ashamed or embarrassed about having epilepsy or mental health issues. Any person can only be ashamed of the action's they (rationally) deliberately undertook. I did not choose to have epilepsy or mental health problems and neither did you, so you have no reason to be ashamed. For whatever its worth, I agree. And I always encourage folks to seek out professional help, if they're having difficulty. For me, its like seeing a doctor for a pain in your body. If you've had the pain for a few weeks/month or two, and it hasn't lessened or gone away, you go see a doctor for it. Maybe its nothing, and they just tell you to ice it. But maybe its something important.
I can only speak for myself, but my issues come into play when trying to do stuff I didn't develop the skills for, growing up. Making friends, finding a romantic partner, holding conversations, ect. In fact, most of my issues are social. At least so far in as I've been able to observer from my own point of view. I might have other issues I'm not aware of, ofc. But thats what I know about.
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Coronavirus
N3
Prince Charmless
I will save BioWare
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 441 Likes: 642
inherit
Prince Charmless
10684
0
642
Coronavirus
I will save BioWare
441
Dec 16, 2018 18:47:15 GMT
December 2018
roguetrader
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Coronavirus on Dec 31, 2018 2:30:09 GMT
I've had mental health problems ever since epilepsy reared it's ugly head in my life in my teens (cue worlds smallest violin, if it was tv there would be a tinkling piano). I've flirted with suicide in my younger day's and I still get self destructive thoughts. I've been attacked, mugged, beaten up, on one occasion they had a knife at my throat and I told them to go ahead "cut it, do it, bring it on".
If there's anybody reading this with a "secret mental health issue" all I can say is it's not your fault, you're perfectly normal and you're not a weirdo, there are plenty of people all around the world who are in the same boat, they just won't admit it. Only psychopath's are invulnerable to self destructive mental health issues ( they usually want to destroy others).
BTW. I'm not ashamed or embarrassed about having epilepsy or mental health issues. Any person can only be ashamed of the action's they (rationally) deliberately undertook. I did not choose to have epilepsy or mental health problems and neither did you, so you have no reason to be ashamed. For whatever its worth, I agree. And I always encourage folks to seek out professional help, if they're having difficulty. For me, its like seeing a doctor for a pain in your body. If you've had the pain for a few weeks/month or two, and it hasn't lessened or gone away, you go see a doctor for it. Maybe its nothing, and they just tell you to ice it. But maybe its something important.
I can only speak for myself, but my issues come into play when trying to do stuff I didn't develop the skills for, growing up. Making friends, finding a romantic partner, holding conversations, ect. In fact, most of my issues are social. At least so far in as I've been able to observer from my own point of view. I might have other issues I'm not aware of, ofc. But thats what I know about.
How you getting on these days Matt? Do you try to force yourself into uncomfortable social situations to work on improving your social skills or do you tend to avoid them as much as possible?
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Post by Deleted on Jan 1, 2019 9:31:09 GMT
I am not the OP, but if I had to guess, for purposes of this thread the only or at least most relevant criterion is whether you identify yourself as a person suffering from a mental disorder or not. I am certain it counts for everybody, if you feel like you are one (a formal diagnosis or not). I do not. Being cautious of the dangers of the heights and getting furious for things happened to you in your childhood are just the natural way of things. Also I'm so high energy and hyperactive ... some people call it ADHD, but I refuse to do so! Then you definitely should not. I'd agree that those do indeed sound like the natural way of things. Besides it's often quite hard or even arbitrary to demarcate the exact point, at which a normal and healthy behavior or reaction becomes a pathological one. Very complicated issue with all sort of philosophical, societal and political ramifications (although for some reason, I read from the forum rules that political discussion is forbidden in this forum. So the subject is pretty much off limits, thus I cannot really comment much else without breaking the rules, which I don't intend to do).
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Coronavirus
N3
Prince Charmless
I will save BioWare
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 441 Likes: 642
inherit
Prince Charmless
10684
0
642
Coronavirus
I will save BioWare
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roguetrader
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Coronavirus on Jan 1, 2019 11:11:46 GMT
Happy New Year everyone, I hope 2019 brings you all happiness and prosperity. Wishing you all a happy Mental health year. May this one be the best one yet for us all.
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Post by Arijon van Goyen on Jan 1, 2019 12:05:08 GMT
Happy New Year everyone, I hope 2019 brings you all happiness and prosperity. Wishing you all a happy Mental health year. May this one be the best one yet for us all.
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monkeylungs
N3
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter Nights, Jade Empire, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 766 Likes: 811
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monkeylungs
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Dec 29, 2018 23:09:15 GMT
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monkeylungs
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter Nights, Jade Empire, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by monkeylungs on Jan 1, 2019 19:10:19 GMT
In response to the OP:
Depression, Bi-Polar, PTSD, addict. I have sunk into some pretty deep holes. Lucky I have a family that has my back and I have made massive progress from my younger years. I can, for the most part, hold down a job now. I have always been a strong/smart/fast worker/learner but my dark side always threatens to destroy any hope of longevity. It is best if I switch jobs every couple years. Gaming is my great escape and while I am not sure if it is the healthiest of activities for me, I can be consumed by it, it is healthier than drugs, violence and trauma.
I haven't done hard drugs for over 10 years and haven't 'really done them' for about 20 years but I still struggle with alcoholism. Most of my history with being abused and sexually assaulted has never really been dealt with. For the longest time my memories of much of it were all mixed up and partially fabricated ... it took a lot of introspection to be able to clearly recall the truth of much of my 'experiences'. To this day there are still many 'murky' or 'muddy' parts of my memory.
I still tend to lash out at times. I have severe ups and downs. This shit affects every aspect of my life but I have learned to live with it in a way.
When I talk about stuff like this it is mostly to get it off my chest but I am willing to converse with people about these subjects as long as I feel their intentions are not malicious.
I tend to not talk about these issues in 'real life' because I don't want this to serve as ammunition to be used against me.
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N3
Prince Charmless
I will save BioWare
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 441 Likes: 642
inherit
Prince Charmless
10684
0
642
Coronavirus
I will save BioWare
441
Dec 16, 2018 18:47:15 GMT
December 2018
roguetrader
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by Coronavirus on Jan 1, 2019 19:15:55 GMT
In response to the OP: Depression, Bi-Polar, PTSD, addict. I have sunk into some pretty deep holes. Lucky I have a family that has my back and I have made massive progress from my younger years. I can, for the most part, hold down a job now. I have always been a strong/smart/fast worker/learner but my dark side always threatens to destroy any hope of longevity. It is best if I switch jobs every couple years. Gaming is my great escape and while I am not sure if it is the healthiest of activities for me, I can be consumed by it, it is healthier than drugs, violence and trauma. I haven't done hard drugs for over 10 years and haven't 'really done them' for about 20 years but I still struggle with alcoholism. Most of my history with being abused and sexually assaulted has never really been dealt with. For the longest time my memories of much of it were all mixed up and partially fabricated ... it took a lot of introspection to be able to clearly recall the truth of much of my 'experiences'. To this day there are still many 'murky' or 'muddy' parts of my memory. I still tend to lash out at times. I have severe ups and downs. This shit affects every aspect of my life but I have learned to live with it in a way. When I talk about stuff like this it is mostly to get it off my chest but I am willing to converse with people about these subjects as long as I feel their intentions are not malicious. I tend to not talk about these issues in 'real life' because I don't want this to serve as ammunition to be used against me. This thread has no real goal or direction other than a welcoming place that’s vaguely connected by the subject of ‘mental health’. If you want to just use this thread to vent after a particularly gruelling time or to discuss with other people about various mental health conditions, anything really please feel free to. Welcome to the forum by the way!
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monkeylungs
N3
Games: Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter Nights, Jade Empire, Mass Effect Andromeda
Posts: 766 Likes: 811
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monkeylungs
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, KOTOR, Baldur's Gate, Neverwinter Nights, Jade Empire, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by monkeylungs on Jan 1, 2019 19:26:58 GMT
Thanks! I posted on the old BSN forums since like ever since. I think there was a time they were Bioware and Black Isle forums (BG days) and then Bioware made their own exclusive forums with Neverwinter Nights. I am not googling just going by memory so I might be getting the time frame wrong. My point is I been around a bit but thanks for the welcome.
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nanotm
a tidy workspace is the sign of a deranged mind
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nanotm
Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by nanotm on Jan 2, 2019 0:44:39 GMT
This does help and it doesn't have to be a lot of exercise at once. Take baby steps if you're really out of shape. yeah it can and if you really push yourself then the high you get from the bodies natural opioids is intense, so intense that really fear based adrenaline or morphine is a poor substitute, for one thing once your into a groove of regular exercise a decent workout can give you a high that lasts several hours and you actually crave more of it no matter how tired you feel.... me I used to run or cycle every day, the only times I ever felt really out of sorts and run down was when I couldn't exercise (either due to work commitments or down to injuries) but I often ran cross country in the dark (hard not to when your getting up at 4 am just to fit exercise routine in) fortunately night vision wasn't a problem since there was never any traffic in that area (otherwise I would have bene truly rubber ducked) when I got injured the first time I loved the rehab time, 9 hours a day doing fitness, fantastic, of course I did more by cycling 12 miles each was between hte centre and where I lived... now I'm a cripple (although amazingly not down to exercise, no its down to poor travel and being overburdened on the march for months at a time, I mean really its not a surprise when your the platoon weapons specialist and the radio guy...when you lugging around over 70 kilos in gear and you only weigh in at around 100 kilos you know somethings going to buckle or end up weak) now I get annoyed every time someone talks about fitness, it feels like there rubbing it in my face that I cant do one of the few things I actually really enjoyed, especially when it took my wife 3 years to badger me into giving up all that fitness gear I could never use again and we did need the space it was taking up.... feels like there rubbing their ableism in my face every time, makes me want to rage at them but of course I dont instead I try to ignore them because it isnt even their fault and even if they did have a clue there still just kids..... ahh well at least I have hemp and morphine and chocolate and cookies and of course I can still have a few beers every now and then (not to often mind or my body might start to complain that I drop the morphine dosage when i'm drinking and the booze really doesnt make up the difference, well not in the limited amounts I drink) heh maybe this year i'll figure out how to loose some weight and be less disgusted with my overly large belly, then again ice cream and chocolate and cookies so probably not, ahh well at least I can read some nice fantasy books and maybe even find a game that doesnt suck bawls during this year, if not kindle might end up banning me for overusing the service (apparently 2>4 books a day is too much) ahh well fuck em if they cant take a joke they shouldn't have offered!
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inherit
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Jan 25, 2017 20:52:04 GMT
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a tidy workspace is the sign of a deranged mind
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Aug 20, 2016 19:53:16 GMT
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Mass Effect Trilogy, Dragon Age: Origins, Dragon Age 2, Dragon Age Inquisition, Mass Effect Andromeda
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Post by nanotm on Jan 2, 2019 10:18:21 GMT
ok so now I'm really fucked off, just found out that despite it being my veterans discount I cant actually use it in most stores however my wife n kids are all registered students so when they do tech shopping at certain stores online they get both my veterans discount and a student discount given them 40% off the price.... now i'm starting to understand how it was they could afford to buy me all those parts to build a computer with.... how fucking unfair is it though that they get all the benefits and I dont, especially when I'm the one that registered for them, n all I get is a measly 5% frequent customer discount when I buy stuff at the disability shops... shit is super messed up ! ahh well now i'm just going to make them buy everything from now on and save money finally!
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