Dr. Dave Houston
16.3K posts

Dr. Dave Houston
@drdavescientist
Love God & Country, Veterans 🇺🇸, Army family, Friends/Family, Sobriety. Astros, LSU, NO Saints, Texans ,Wheatley High💜, Donate blood🅾️ COVID/Vaccine injured
Houston, TX Katılım Aralık 2015
2.1K Takip Edilen1.8K Takipçiler

Somewhere along the line, we stopped seeing human beings in crisis and started treating them like interactive entertainment.
A woman clearly battling addiction is being baited with what appears to be drugs while strangers laugh, record, and farm engagement from her humiliation.
And the most disturbing part?
Millions scroll past this kind of thing without even flinching anymore.
This isn’t edgy.
It isn’t funny.
It’s spiritual rot.
A civilization losing its sense of human dignity in real time.
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

I swear God looked down at me today and said, “You know what? She’s suffered enough.
Send in the Nicholas Sparks HVAC technician.”
This man walked into my house looking like the ruggedly handsome lead in a movie where he owns a boat, fixes things with his hands, and somehow teaches a chronically ill woman to love life again by the second act.
Meanwhile, I’m standing there discussing cold showers and tap water safety in front of my parents and this man, while internally reacting like a middle school girl suddenly forgetting how to function in the presence of an extremely attractive human being.
And to make matters worse, this man kept making direct eye contact with me, smiling, and very clearly flirting, which my chronically ill, housebound nervous system was absolutely not prepared to process today.
Anyway, I have now retreated to my room to recover emotionally with Patrick Swayze in Road House (1989) playing in the background. ☺️😂
GIF
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

How often do clinicians actually ask how you’re doing and mean it?
Just a few minutes ago an RN looked me in the eyes and said,
“I don’t believe you. I see pain behind your eyes.”
I broke down on the spot.
It made me realize how much I keep locked away just to get through the day.
For those of you living this, what happens when someone finally sees you?
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

I slept three hours and woke up feeling like I got hit by a truck.
Not just from the pain, from the whiplash.
Last Thursday, I was sitting in a spinal surgeon’s clinic, right in front of him, while he scrolled through slices of my Sacral MRI.
He stopped on a few images.
Enhanced them.
Then he turned the screen toward me and said,
Do you see this?
This isn’t a Tarlov cyst. This is a pelvic mass.
And almost immediately after, he said,
This is a zebra finding.
What makes this worse is that he wasn’t saying this in a vacuum.
Leading up to that appointment, I already had imaging, a sacral MRI, a lumbosacral MRI, and a CT scan, all from the same hospital system.
Every single one pointed to the same thing, a large Tarlov cyst, roughly golf ball sized at the S1, S2 region, with osseous remodeling of the sacrum, in the exact region tied to my symptoms.
He looked at all of it.
All the slices.
All the reports.
And still said,
No, they’re all wrong.
This is a pelvic mass.
He was going directly against everything that had already been documented.
And he didn’t just say it and send me on my way, he worked it up.
He pulled a list of hospitals he’s affiliated with, where he operates, consults, has connections, and told me to pick one.
He gave me instructions like this was already in motion,
When you’re on the road, call my office, I’ll make calls, I’ll make sure the right people see you, surgical teams, whoever needs to be involved.
This wasn’t casual.
This was coordinated.
So I did exactly what I was told.
My mom, my dad, and I got in the car, over an hour drive, and the second we were on the road, I called.
As soon as we arrived, they were already notified, and within minutes I was triaged and moved straight into a room.
For five days, I lived inside that word, mass.
My mom thought she might lose me.
I didn’t sleep. I spiraled.
Every symptom felt like confirmation.
Then yesterday, after hours in a hospital room, after waiting to see who would take ownership of it,
They came back with this,
We’re not admitting you.
Just like that.
No urgency, no plan, no ownership, just a quiet retreat back into the chart.
And suddenly the story changed.
Now it’s dural ectasia.
Now it’s foraminal involvement.
Now it’s nothing we can do here.
Same body.
Same symptoms.
Two completely different narratives.
So I said it out loud, sitting there with my parents watching this unfold, PA present.
This is what happens when you’re a zebra.
They teach it in medicine, when you hear hoofbeats, think horses, not zebras.
Except some of us were never horses to begin with.
And when you’re a zebra, you can feel the moment they start backing away.
The questions get shorter.
The room gets quiet
And somehow you’re the one walking out without answers.
Because once it stops being straightforward, once it doesn’t fit cleanly into a box, you can feel them start to let go of it.
That’s when you’re on your own.
Not because anyone is trying to hurt you.
But because no one wants to be the one to take it on.
On my way out, the PA said something she tried to walk back,
You might want to find a hospital that… cares about this stuff.
I stopped her.
Cares about this stuff?
She stumbled, tried to soften it, but it was already out there.
So let me translate it,
Find a place that doesn’t flinch when the case isn’t easy.
Find a place that doesn’t back away when it’s not a horse.
Find a place that doesn’t discharge zebras and send them home like this.
Then she said it,
Try the Mayo Clinic, get a third opinion.
A third.
Not because I haven’t tried.
Not because I haven’t shown up.
But because nobody here was willing to go any further with it.
So it gets passed along.
Again.
And again.
I’m not giving up.
I don’t have that luxury.
This is my body, my life, and I already carry enough.
I’m not going to spend the next few years being passed around until something gets worse.
I’m going to find someone who actually understands cases like mine.
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

This should be headline news EVERYWHERE.
A Pfizer insider who was former head of toxicology in Europe has just come out and said something that many "conspiracy theorists" suspected.
He estimates that 20 000 to 60 000 people in Germany have died from the c*vid vaccine.
This was said at a parliamentary enquiry commission in Germany.
So why isn't this massive news being reported everywhere?
Is the mainstream media that has recieved millions in funding from Bill Gates deliberately covering this up... 🤔
English

@VinoNStrosGal This is sad to watch, providers completely ignoring patients, as if they are not even there, as if they are not even care providers. Sad, just so sad!!
English

Can you imagine time traveling back to the 1990s, when doctors were taught that pain was the 5th vital sign?
There was a time when clinicians couldn’t tolerate watching a patient sit in agony.
If someone came into the ER doubled over, crying, begging for help, relieving pain wasn’t optional.
It was the job.
Somewhere along the way, the culture shifted.
Now a person can be on the floor in visible agony, and nothing about it guarantees help is on the way.
A grown man on the floor of a hospital waiting room, on his knees, folded over himself, crying out in pain, begging for help, while everyone around moves like he isn’t even there.
And now, you don’t have to imagine it anymore.
You’re looking at it.
This is what ERs across the United States look like today.
One day, this could be you.
Or someone you love.
English

@ZenzicoIbia @vdmempire It’s a UK car, the drivers side is on the right, distressed lady sat to the left
English

@vdmempire It's good to learn how to drive
If u noticed it so well you'll see that the lady who was hiding from that man drove the car
And this makes everything seems so ease for them to escaped
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

This evening we stepped outside and looked up, and for a moment, the whole neighborhood stood still.
Clear sky, quiet air, people gathering in the street like something bigger than all of us was passing overhead.
And it was.
Artemis II
After more than five decades, we’re reaching back toward the Moon again, and we just watched it with our own eyes.
No filters. No screens. Just history moving across the sky.
You could feel it, that shared pause, neighbors pointing, voices soft, everyone knowing this wasn’t ordinary.
Some moments remind you we’re still capable of wonder.
Tonight was one of them. 🌕 ✨
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi

There’s a part of chronic pain people don’t talk about.
It’s not just what it does to your body.
It’s what it does to how people see you.
You can feel the shift.
Their patience gets shorter.
Their understanding gets thinner.
Their expectations don’t adjust, they just turn into disappointment.
People don’t always say it out loud.
But you can hear it in the tone.
In the way they look at you when you can’t do what you used to.
In the way they stop asking.
In the way they quietly start seeing you as less.
It’s subtle.
Until it isn’t.
And you’re left carrying two things at once:
A body that doesn’t cooperate,
and the realization that your value to some people was tied to what you could do.
Not who you are.
Not what you’ve endured.
Just… what you could produce.
The pain is real.
But so is that shift.
And one day you realize
you didn’t just lose parts of your body you could rely on…
you lost the illusion of who was really in your corner.
English
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi
Dr. Dave Houston retweetledi









