Picture : Heracles didn’t survive fibromyalgia

Shh ! Don’t tell !
There is a fair risk of suicide … when you have fibromyalgia.

Nessos syndrome & survival

One morning, I wake up and look at the mirror : I see the face of a dying person, a few minutes before the last breath.
This is MY face.
My torso is aching very violently.
Exactly what is described when Heracles puts on the poisonous tunic of Nessos.
***
In the big hospital, they keep me for a while for complete analysis and imagery.
“The conventional medicine knows nothing about your illness nor has any proposal !”
I thank warmly the physician for his straight words !
***
I give a name to the intense acute fibromyalgia I have : Nessos syndrome.
Patients with this syndrome have the choice :
– take high dose of paracetamol and die within “some” time – poisoned by paracetamol
– commit suicide
But …
I am alive …
What happened ?
I did the 9 + 2 general method for surviving – link hereunder.
Because all survivors of many different pathologies do the same 9 + 2 things.
Because there is knowledge “in the air” about the method.
Descartes has described dimensions of the method.
He took ideas in the medical encyclopedias of Avicenna – an Ouzbek physician in 1000 and Abū Bakr al-Rāzī – a Persian physician in 900.

A knowledge “in the air”

The “idea” of Rāzī, Avicenna, Descartes, etc. to treat the whole body and soul is sometimes called “holistic medicine”.
This wisdom is present in the opuses of great thinkers of Chinese and Ayurvedic medicines.

So, it looks very simple :
“Do the 9 + 2 things and you will cure your fibromyalgia !“

But … I had to discover what to do in terms of herbs, vitamins, minerals, etc.

I call my find Deficiency Rooted Degenerative Syndrome therapy

Note

1 Academic publications on Fibromyalgia and suicide – 97 publications on 2024-08-03
2 Heracles on WikiPedia
3 This is a “legend” but -for the Nessos syndrome – it’s EXACTLY what I experienced
4 Paracetamol on WikiPedia
5 : 9 + 2 method = Survivor’s Cartesian Medicine SCM
6 Abū Bakr al-Rāzī on WikiPedia