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- Jul 30, 2018
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In all the years that you've spent helping people with injuries, what are some instances of medical professionals doing what was necessary to treat the patient for purely sexual symptoms that went beyond a Viagra prescription?
I'm not saying to tell people not to see a doctor, but why not be realistic about what they should expect, based on all of the knowledge accumulated over the years from people with injuries? (Which you admitted was important).
I'm not criticizing you as having a lack of perspective, but it's unavoidable to simply have less perspective if you haven't been through it.
If you do choose to expand your perspective, I think it could impact the expectations that you may put in people's minds when encouraging them to see a doctor, and your reaction if the doctor was dismissive of their issue. In advising people to see a doctor, you are only touching the tip of the iceberg.
I do hope you'll seek to broaden your perspective, since it can't hurt. There's nothing wrong with advising people to seek medical attention, but eventually, a more in depth discussion about realistic expectations and limitations can begin to take place.
You care about helping people with injuries, and gaining insight into what really happens for yourself can only empower you further. There really is nothing to lose by trying, it would be an eye opening and beneficial experience.
I'm not saying to tell people not to see a doctor, but why not be realistic about what they should expect, based on all of the knowledge accumulated over the years from people with injuries? (Which you admitted was important).
I'm not criticizing you as having a lack of perspective, but it's unavoidable to simply have less perspective if you haven't been through it.
If you do choose to expand your perspective, I think it could impact the expectations that you may put in people's minds when encouraging them to see a doctor, and your reaction if the doctor was dismissive of their issue. In advising people to see a doctor, you are only touching the tip of the iceberg.
I do hope you'll seek to broaden your perspective, since it can't hurt. There's nothing wrong with advising people to seek medical attention, but eventually, a more in depth discussion about realistic expectations and limitations can begin to take place.
You care about helping people with injuries, and gaining insight into what really happens for yourself can only empower you further. There really is nothing to lose by trying, it would be an eye opening and beneficial experience.

