On your quest for healing from fluoquinolone toxicity you run the risk of getting lost in the actual quest itself. Attempting too much, like online community involvement, trying to stay on top of what works and what doesn’t, watching who gets better and who does not, and looking for the latest news and research, and even advocacy, can consume a tremendous amount of your time and become depressing and stressful. This can exacerbate your symptoms. If you are not careful, you run the risk of believing that deliverance from your toxicity is entirely dependent on sources outside of yourself. Instead, strive to seek a healthy balance. Like others that have recovered from chronic health conditions, the centerpiece of your healing program must be self-empowerment, not self-abandonment.
Don’t Get Lost
About the Author: Admin
David experienced an adverse event to the the fluoroquinolone Levaquin in 2007 at age 46. Prior to, he was a healthy law enforcement official. Now, disabled with drug induced mitochondrial disease/dysfunction, he is an FQ patient safety advocate, citizen scientist, FQ researcher, author, and commentator. He has contributed to case studies and published academic papers on the FQ’s in the BMJ, European Journal of Medicine, The Journal of Community and Supportive Oncology, Oxford Academic Clinical infectious Diseases, and contributed data to many more outlets.
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