I CAN ABSORB AND FEEL ELECTRICITY MOVING IN MY BODY?HELP???
Posts
author=SnowOwl
I guess it depends on what country you're in, but doctors are really lazy where I live. If you want something done you're going to have to tell them exactly what's wrong. Basically you have to already know what's wrong before you go to the doctor. Pprobably because my country has an aging population. Aging populations need to see the doctor alot, and so there's like a 3 month wait time just to talk to someone. I suggest you come up with something better than "I can absorb electricity" before going to a doctor. Unless you're rich, then you can tell them you got a strange itch and they will send you an ambulance and do all the tests known to man.
Oh okay.This isn't the U.S. you're talking about right?
1) Quit making dumb excuses on the basis that you might get ridiculed. This is your health we are talking about.
2) Tell your parents about this.
3) Go to a doctor.
2) Tell your parents about this.
3) Go to a doctor.
author=Dudesoft
Bro, do you even mutate, bro?
*audience laughter*
Don't fuck around with problems that might mess up your hand if they're not looked into.
Seriously if I could go back in time and do one thing that could change a lot of my life around I'd prevent my right hand from getting fucked up. It's hard for me to hold a pen for a exrptended period of time and this isn't something you should be debating about telling your parents there are a lot worse things you could try to tell them
Seriously if I could go back in time and do one thing that could change a lot of my life around I'd prevent my right hand from getting fucked up. It's hard for me to hold a pen for a exrptended period of time and this isn't something you should be debating about telling your parents there are a lot worse things you could try to tell them
Listen to charblar man! I too have damaged my mouse hand due to excessive playing of rts's. Not only did I drop back down to beginner level, it also shakes and jitters whenever I try to hold something. Would explain why my sketches are always messy...
At best, you've simply imagined these shocks. At worst, you had your nerves damaged. I'm no doctor though; you're better off seeing a real one. You could go to your school's clinic instead (if it's still open), if you don't feel like shelling out some cash.
At best, you've simply imagined these shocks. At worst, you had your nerves damaged. I'm no doctor though; you're better off seeing a real one. You could go to your school's clinic instead (if it's still open), if you don't feel like shelling out some cash.
author=karins_soulkeeperI know I didn't imagine it, and it's not like a shock it's more like I can feel electricity moving through me.Also, it seems to spread wherever my hands make contact with.
Listen to charblar man! I too have damaged my mouse hand due to excessive playing of rts's. Not only did I drop back down to beginner level, it also shakes and jitters whenever I try to hold something. Would explain why my sketches are always messy...
At best, you've simply imagined these shocks. At worst, you had your nerves damaged. I'm no doctor though; you're better off seeing a real one. You could go to your school's clinic instead (if it's still open), if you don't feel like shelling out some cash.
Corfaisus
"It's frustrating because - as much as Corf is otherwise an irredeemable person - his 2k/3 mapping is on point." ~ psy_wombats
7874
Reads like a bad anime.
So does that mean that you can absorb electricity into your body, and then output it into another object? It sounds interesting, but you should definitely see a doctor. Though when you die, I would like to request that I get to perform a dissection on you.
oddRABBIT
So does that mean that you can absorb electricity into your body, and then output it into another object? It sounds interesting, but you should definitely see a doctor. Though when you die, I would like to request that I get to perform a dissection on you.
Oh, no. He could survive a stroke...of course, it's unlikely since he'd be too nervous to tell anyone about it, and that's key to surviving a stroke. Of course, he'd rather just talk about it make excuses not to do anything.

Sorry. I couldn't resist.
Fuck that movie was bad. I must've been one stupid kid to laugh so hard at it.
But yeah, medical attention is
author=oddRABBIT
So does that mean that you can absorb electricity into your body, and then output it into another object? It sounds interesting, but you should definitely see a doctor. Though when you die, I would like to request that I get to perform a dissection on you.
-.- That's kinda scary, and yes that's what I mean.It's not just in the arm that I got shocked in either, it's like, everywhere.I can't even touch my face without it spreading there
author=pianotm
Oh, no. He could survive a stroke...of course, it's unlikely since he'd be too nervous to tell anyone about it, and that's key to surviving a stroke. Of course, he'd rather just talk about it make excuses not to do anything.
I can't seem to convince my parents that something is wrong with me, they keep saying it's because I spend all day on my laptop. Also, I'm a she.......
And I can't ask to go to the nurse because I'm not at school for 2 weeks
Can you call in your family doctor's office? If you can't convince your parents there may be a need to check, you can ask for their opinion on whether you should see a doctor (which, if you use something like the description LockeZ gave you, they will say YES to). You may not reach a doctor directly with this, but if someone in the field says you should, that's one point to relay to your parents - and you may even ask them kindly whether they could call back or leave your parents a message, as you are only 13 and your parents see no reason to go, but you are getting worried and want to make sure.
Talk to people, ask for advice. Seeing you as earnest as you are here, they will hear you out. I know it's a little silly, but most people in all kinds of offices are surprisingly nice when you start talking to them (school, university etc. apply, too). Health is very important. And it is far better to be safe than sorry.
Talk to people, ask for advice. Seeing you as earnest as you are here, they will hear you out. I know it's a little silly, but most people in all kinds of offices are surprisingly nice when you start talking to them (school, university etc. apply, too). Health is very important. And it is far better to be safe than sorry.
author=Kylaila
Can you call in your family doctor's office? If you can't convince your parents there may be a need to check, you can ask for their opinion on whether you should see a doctor (which, if you use something like the description LockeZ gave you, they will say YES to). You may not reach a doctor directly with this, but if someone in the field says you should, that's one point to relay to your parents - and you may even ask them kindly whether they could call back or leave your parents a message, as you are only 13 and your parents see no reason to go, but you are getting worried and want to make sure.
Talk to people, ask for advice. Seeing you as earnest as you are here, they will hear you out. I know it's a little silly, but most people in all kinds of offices are surprisingly nice when you start talking to them (school, university etc. apply, too). Health is very important. And it is far better to be safe than sorry.
Apparently I don't have a doctor right now because my old one retired...
Damn, sorry to hear that. *hug*
One possible first step is to get some medical person to give the message yes, you should go check (especially for your parents, as you likely will have trouble getting there without 'em even if you somehow could, I imagine?). If you don't know which doctor to go to, you can then also ask for recommendations (and mention your family doctor recently retired).
Maybe call in a hospital? I don't quite know where the best step in the US is for that.
I know here in Germany the health insurances actually usually have a very friendly service and give some advice and help in case of problems or confusion about what you can do when (the office folks I talked to were awesome), which would be another possible step if there is such a pointer to talk to. It'll be harder to reach someone with medical experience right away, but you will definitely get pointers and possible next steps. That would be a plan B.
A last resort would be reaching out to school numbers, as you mentioned the nurse, you may also know a few friendly teachers (if there is a way to reach them, that is. Some schools have a few office hours inbetween/during holidays, and some teachers have their email online .. but that would depend on how you get along with your teachers. If they aren't kind, they aren't the ones you want to reach out to)
Turning out to be trickier, but there are ways, so hang in there.
One possible first step is to get some medical person to give the message yes, you should go check (especially for your parents, as you likely will have trouble getting there without 'em even if you somehow could, I imagine?). If you don't know which doctor to go to, you can then also ask for recommendations (and mention your family doctor recently retired).
Maybe call in a hospital? I don't quite know where the best step in the US is for that.
I know here in Germany the health insurances actually usually have a very friendly service and give some advice and help in case of problems or confusion about what you can do when (the office folks I talked to were awesome), which would be another possible step if there is such a pointer to talk to. It'll be harder to reach someone with medical experience right away, but you will definitely get pointers and possible next steps. That would be a plan B.
A last resort would be reaching out to school numbers, as you mentioned the nurse, you may also know a few friendly teachers (if there is a way to reach them, that is. Some schools have a few office hours inbetween/during holidays, and some teachers have their email online .. but that would depend on how you get along with your teachers. If they aren't kind, they aren't the ones you want to reach out to)
Turning out to be trickier, but there are ways, so hang in there.
author=Kylaila
Damn, sorry to hear that. *hug*
One possible first step is to get some medical person to give the message yes, you should go check (especially for your parents, as you likely will have trouble getting there without 'em even if you somehow could, I imagine?). If you don't know which doctor to go to, you can then also ask for recommendations (and mention your family doctor recently retired).
Maybe call in a hospital? I don't quite know where the best step in the US is for that.
I know here in Germany the health insurances actually usually have a very friendly service and give some advice and help in case of problems or confusion about what you can do when (the office folks I talked to were awesome), which would be another possible step if there is such a pointer to talk to. It'll be harder to reach someone with medical experience right away, but you will definitely get pointers and possible next steps. That would be a plan B.
A last resort would be reaching out to school numbers, as you mentioned the nurse, you may also know a few friendly teachers (if there is a way to reach them, that is. Some schools have a few office hours inbetween/during holidays, and some teachers have their email online .. but that would depend on how you get along with your teachers. If they aren't kind, they aren't the ones you want to reach out to)
Turning out to be trickier, but there are ways, so hang in there.
Thank you, however, because I live in a suburban area in Texas my parents won't even let me stay in our front yard without an adult.So, I naturally barely leave the house, only for school or to go to the store.
Hey dude, let me just try and alleviate some of the worries you may have.
Sometimes things like this can leave you feeling a little odd and like there should be a problem (after all you were just electrocuted). The odds of damage to your body from 110 Volts is exceptionally low.
Every time you walk around on bare feet on grass etc you are grounding yourself, which will rid your body of a static charge.
If you have a tingling sensation in the hand that got the shock then seeing a doctor if:- it does not go away on its own, if the sensation becomes stronger, if there is a history of heart conditions within your immediate family.
What would you say to a doctor? Hi I got an electric shock and then elaborate on what happened, followed by your symptoms. Only talk about facts, e.g shock happened followed by tingling for X days.
Don't get caught up worrying about what if XYZ
Sometimes things like this can leave you feeling a little odd and like there should be a problem (after all you were just electrocuted). The odds of damage to your body from 110 Volts is exceptionally low.
Every time you walk around on bare feet on grass etc you are grounding yourself, which will rid your body of a static charge.
If you have a tingling sensation in the hand that got the shock then seeing a doctor if:- it does not go away on its own, if the sensation becomes stronger, if there is a history of heart conditions within your immediate family.
What would you say to a doctor? Hi I got an electric shock and then elaborate on what happened, followed by your symptoms. Only talk about facts, e.g shock happened followed by tingling for X days.
Don't get caught up worrying about what if XYZ
Jeroen_Sol
Nothing reveals Humanity so well as the games it plays. A game of betrayal, where the most suspicious person is brutally murdered? How savage.
3885
Are you sure you've tried everything trying to convince your parents? If you tell them the feeling is still persisting, that you're scared, and that you want to talk to a professional, they're bound to agree with taking you to a doctor, right?



















