Deleted

  • @itsdavetho
    link
    English
    37
    edit-2
    1 year ago

    I think the real question is what happens if you don’t independently seek therapy and remove yourself from this situation

    Love u bro

  • Boozilla
    link
    English
    331 year ago

    Diabetes Type II: You can lose your feet. You can go blind. The risk of cancer, stroke, and heart disease go way up. You can get kidney failure. There’s more, but it’s a long list of shit that can go wrong. You don’t want it.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      English
      51 year ago

      Yes. This also takes years to develop and is a slow painful decline as wounds start to not heal and you get gangrene.

      An aside, as a type 1 diabetic. You don’t want diabetes.

  • @ZenGrammy
    link
    English
    221 year ago

    I am going to remove your post because this is not the right place for it, but please do seek advice at /c/[email protected] for your concerns.

  • all-knight-party
    link
    fedilink
    151 year ago

    You need to get the fuck out of there, there’s more to life than being suffocated by your parents. Don’t let them have the last laugh, the biggest fuck you you can give them is to escape their obvious need for control.

    I can’t pretend like that’s easy or that I would know how, but you’ve got to explore everything you can possibly do to be removed from that situation. By your description it sounds like they’re doing things that are likely legally abusive. If you can get out of there just imagine how much better your life can be out from under their thumb.

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    121 year ago

    I think you need to move out. And get your health in order. Diabetes messes you up very badly over time when not treated.

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    121 year ago

    Both my younger brother and I got diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes. I was diagnosed 19 years ago. I modified my diet, started getting a lot more exercise, and religiously took my oral meds when I started having to take them after a few years. I check my blood sugar often. My diabetes is still well-controlled. I had a bout of frozen shoulder a few years ago (that got corrected with surgery) but other than that I’m fine at age 51.

    My younger brother got diagnosed about ten years ago. He did nothing to change his diet (which remained awful) and stayed obese. He continued to smoke heavily and made no attempt to quit. He never even tried to get any kind of exercise. He was prescribed diabetes meds but I don’t know how good he was at taking them. Eventually he lost a big toe, and then slowly lost kidney function which eventually required him to get dialysis. He suffered two heart attacks on two separate occasions (interestingly, both attacks occurred during dialysis sessions). The second heart attack killed him. He was 47 years old.

    So, that’s what can happen if you don’t get treatment.

  • @jocanib
    link
    English
    101 year ago

    Work on getting yourself out of that living situation. It’ll be a lot quicker than giving yourself diabetes to punish them.

    Hiding your meds, unless the intention is to prevent you overdosing on them, is not OK. Do you have any family or friends you can ask to intervene with them? Your doctor, maybe?

    Get out for a walk. Twenty minutes first thing every day will help, even if you don’t really want it to right now.