What I Just Read.

BTW I was reading up just now about peripheral neuropathy. And I don't have time to read thru it thoroughly because I am busy now, but I am well into the final stages. If I understand it correctly. (Normally my doctors would tell me all I need to know, because I made the mistake of trusting all of them.) The final stages are loss of balance and nerve damage. Nerve damage just like my doctors told me. They also told me I got over it. You obviously can't get over it. And they also told me I am cured of diabetes. I don't know if that is true or not. I know you can go into remission, I read. But it's not curable, if that's what they meant. I hope they aren't lying about that. Or that Wayne County Court isn't harming someone, and others too I would guess, by having someone's doctors say that.

But just to repeat, for the 100th time I think. I am done with those medications. I do not consent to them and I do not want to take any of them ever again. I want full accountability for all involved. And I want whoever did this to me to pay me damages and all the rest of what I'll need. Which as I've said includes a good quality of life. Which to repeat, to me doesn't involve finding out how fun the bus system is in Detroit, like one cop once told me. And if Eric is responsible for any of this. I'm sure he isn't, and therefore what I am saying doesn't apply. But if he were, I expect him at the top of that list of what I just said. If for no other reason than because he has no sovereign immunity. And he committed a horrible betrayal of a family member and then told him September 15 that he was dumping him for good. Which I am not saying he did as I said.

Does everyone see now why I think my correspondence is being intercepted? Because I say horrible things like this and what is happening in Michigan. And it seems like it's going nowhere, just into thin air after I type it.

EDIT:

What Are the End Stages of Neuropathy?

Neuropathy is an umbrella term for a variety of ailments resulting from damage to the peripheral nerves. Also known as peripheral neuropathy, it causes numbness, tingling, and pain in the extremities, along with other, sometimes more serious symptoms. Neuropathy treatment works best in the early stages of the condition, so it’s important to be able to identify the stages of neuropathy. Neuropathy develops in five stages:

The first stage is subtle. Pain and numbness, usually felt in the hands and feet, come and go sporadically. Because it’s manageable, many people ignore these symptoms. However, because the leading cause of neuropathy at this stage is excessive sugar consumption, it can be treated with dietary changes like cutting out simple carbs, junk food, and sweets.

Pain and numbness become more consistent in stage two. It can be hard to know when the condition has progressed from the first to the second stage, but if symptoms are becoming more prevalent, that’s a good indication. Most people seek medical care at this stage, which is good, because when the underlying cause of neuropathy is addressed at this stage, the condition can often be fully cured. If allowed to progress into the later stages, neuropathy can cause permanent nerve damage. So, what are the end stages of neuropathy?

The pain peaks in the third stage. The symptoms of neuropathy are persistent, and the pain is nearly unbearable. There’s also numbness that’s so severe that it’s dangerous, as the person won’t notice injuries like burns and cuts. The injuries that occur in stage three can lead to serious conditions like sepsis and gangrene. In the worst case scenario, these infections will lead to amputation or death. However, there are still some treatments and lifestyle changes that can ease the symptoms.

In the fourth stage, numbness sets in. At this stage, nerve damage is so severe that there aren’t any healthy nerves sending signals to the brain. The pain recedes, but only because the nerves are dying. People in the fourth stage of neuropathy have less control over balance, and it’s harder to walk. There is treatment that can bring some improvement, but ultimately, the nerve damage is permanent at this point.

By the time a person reaches the fifth and final stage, the nerves are almost completely dead. The person cannot walk without assistant and may need a wheelchair to get around. The risk of amputation and other complications is extremely high...

What are the End Stages of Neuropathy? Aloha, Oregon