Top info that Ecks.
One thing I picked up on though, is the suggestion to see a psychologist.
A Ph.D is a doctor of philosophy. One word of advise is that philosophy is a personally shaped ideology.
I would not discourage anyone from seeing a psychologist if they are comfortable in doing so and they are getting help.
A psychiatrist first has to gain a basic medical degree then further train in the field of mental health.
Only reason I rais this is personal experience of two health care perfesionals that tried to ‘ fix’ a physical problem with philosophy and discounted physical indents/ events.
And found them quite arrogant when suggesting or in their eyes questioning there theory was a little presumptuous in diagnosis.
E.g I have what’s called a parrs defect. The keepers on the last vertebrae in my back are missing, allowing it to move forward 8 mm called spondylolisthesis, one of the aforementioned says without a doubt it was caused by riding a motor bike at a young age-6 yo.
Another massure said that he has treated loads of blokes that rode from a young age that did not develope a parrs defect.
It could be due to a genetic fault or maybe the Dr pulling on my feet trying to deliver me leaving my feet black.
Yes I was going the wrong way and a stubborn mule from the start 😆 :silly: :cheer:
Moral of my rant is, don’t give up on finding someone that helps. It may take patients but well worth persevering.
In some cases it may take a few different avenues combined.
