Deleted
Deleted Member
@Deleted
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Mar 5, 2017 14:01:51 GMT
I'm more of a drinker than a smoker. But kinda like what you said, the older I get, the more harmful alcohol is. Every time I drink alcohol now, I sometimes end up with random bruises and may be at risk of having neuropathy. Which I had once before, or probably still do but everything feels normal now. Also drinking alcohol has probably damaged by shoulder, because I would always pass out in very awkward positions. But I'm starting to slow down on drinking now, or at least avoid the heavier stuff as much as I can. As for weed, I have tried it a few times. I don't really condone people doing drugs, but weed has it's benefits. Especially for people like me who suffered from ADHD, anxiety, and asthma. And as you get older, screw trying to deal with all this mental and physical issue crap. It will only end up killing you a lot faster. Plus there are worse things out there that are legal, yet more harmful than weed. I've been taking Ritalin, which is made out of crystal meth, for many years. Yet that's "legal", but weed isn't? So that made it easier for me to say "yes" to weed. How did you develop and get rid of neuropathy? I have had it since 2015. Well, the doctors said that it may have been due to my shoe or injury that cause me to have neuropathy. At first I thought it was the alcohol or diabetes, but I don't have a long history of drinking and the doctor told me that I don't have diabetes. However, keep in mind. The doctor wasn't a neurologist. I still have to go see an actual neurologist one of these days. It's possible that I injured myself when I was too drunk. Because I notice that when I get too drunk I would wake up with aces and bruises sometimes. As for how I got rid of my neuropathy, well, I didn't 100% completely got rid of it per se. I mean, I've greatly improved since then. Like months ago, I would feel nothing but numbness. Like the numbness was pretty deep. Now, I no longer feel any numbness. However, it does feel tingly at times. Probably one of the things that helped was eating lots and lots of avocado, mushrooms, broccoli, and other vegetables. Because I heard those things are actually good for people who suffer from neuropathy. My advice, don't stress over it, go see a doctor, get some vitamins in your system, eat healthy, do some exercise and give it time. Even if it takes a few years. A lot of people I talked to, who was told by their doctors that their neuropathy was permanent, eventually got better despite what the doctors said. And their neuropathy was pretty bad too. So don't give up hope. If you had it since 2015, then that's normal. Neuropathy takes a very long while to go away.
|
|