I have been examining the effects seismic energy and strain energy has on each function in my body. I made sure that it lines up and matches a pattern according to the seismic activity in Southern California. In recent years, I have been aware that I have endometriosis - A condition in which the endometrium or the uterine lining grows outside of the uterus. It can often be extremely painful, particularly during menstruation. I realized that earthquakes have played a much bigger part in my menstrual cycle and hormones than I previously thought. I have come to realize before that stagnant energy is my enemy, especially when it stays in me for too long. I have seen a pattern over the years. My heaviest and most painful periods would be when there was nothing going on here while my lightest, easiest ones would be when there was plenty of activity. I will never forget what happened to me last June. I had started my period earlier that day. I felt what felt like a needle deep in my left side and pressure in my abdomen. I broke out in a sweat and felt like I was about to start bleeding very heavily. I then felt a quick pulse of waves run through - a magnitude 5.3 near Trona. I instantly felt relief. My body felt like a pinball machine.
The same thing happened to me in the moments leading up to the mag. 6.4 foreshock near Ridgecrest on July 4, 2019. It was less painful as I was between the 2nd and 3rd day of menstruating, but I was feeling some sharp pains in my left side. I felt better as soon as the seismic waves arrived. It was also discovered that the hormone oxytocin would be released during earthquakes. When the magnitude 7.1 mainshock occurred, in what was the longest 30 seconds of my life, I suddenly let out a loud long scream. I was surprised at myself. I then realized that I had orgasmed. This may sound like a joke to many people, but it really happened. Halfway into it was when I climaxed. The powerful energy made every organ in my body extra sensitive, including the reproductive parts. Blood flows into said organs, heart rate increases, leading to an intense sensation of pleasure. Being Asexual(no sexual attraction towards anyone), I have never had nor desired any intimate relationships or sexual situations with anybody. It seems that instead of creating babies, my cycle revolves around earthquakes. During ovulation, I find my readiness for a decent sized earthquake the strongest. When that window ends without any incident, I start hitting the luteal phase hard.
The earthquake activity does not affect my GI tract, but my GI tract is tied into my menstrual cycle. Strain energy and not enough movement for an extended period - when I have not been pumped with a hot one in a while - can send my female hormones into overdrive. It becomes a double-edged sword. During the time where I'm suppose to be feeling euphoric and happiest which is ovulation, my digestion becomes sluggish. That can be quite a hindrance. The spikes in those hormones can mute the parastalsis during ovulation and can later make periods heavier and more painful. I have not felt a good little jolt or roller in a long time. I began menstruating early yesterday morning. I ate the right foods, drank some lemon water(lemons are anti-inflammatory), took 1,000+ milligrams Tylenol, got adequate sleep, and moved around enough. I was feeling great yesterday morning. There were signs of more activity increasing out here. When it stopped, I started feeling bad. I experienced a painful endo flare-up when I got home from work at around 5 and 6 PM. It lasted about an hour, but it brought me to tears. There has been little going on in Southern California today. Day 1 is the day of the pain, so I have not been in a lot of pain anymore today, but I have felt discomfort and very heavy bleeding. Large clots have been coming out and I have been cold from the blood loss. I will be studying and writing about how it affects other systems in my body later.
No comments:
Post a Comment