A first-person narrative (YouTube video) describing the speaker’s journey from a PTSD diagnosis toward exploring breast implant illness and positive psychology. The speaker recounts resistance to the idea, a pivotal therapy moment, and subsequent attention to Dr. Tanya Ash and breast implant illness as explanations for persistent suicidal ideation and poor health feelings.
Now, when she did suggest this, and we went through the labs, the biomarkers, and things like that, I was one of those that did not want to believe it or listen. And she gently encouraged me. And about a year later, I had a defining point where I was with my psychologist. I had been diagnosed with PTSD probably about seven years ago, eight years ago. And there was about two years later where I was having a moment with my psychologist, and she said, lizard, are you talking with positive psychology? It's no longer clinical psychology. And I thought to myself, wow, I really am. And then I went home and thought, then why do I still feel like I'm dying or I want to die? And that's when I started listening to what Dr. Tanya Ash was saying and looked at what breast implant illness was.
