Robert Whitfield MDAmerica's Breast Implant Illness Expert™

My Health Crisis: Implants, Surgeries & Nerve Pain Journey #shorts

20 Jun 2026 · 1 min

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1:25

In this brief first‑person monologue, Dr. Robert Whitfield recounts a personal health decline he attributes to implanted medical devices. He notes that around 2018 he began experiencing severe nerve and muscle pain despite an active lifestyle that included daily Zumba and generally healthy habits. He outlines a series of major medical events: surviving a ruptured brain aneurysm sometime between 2000‑2018, undergoing a full hysterectomy in 2020, and having lumbar spine surgery in 2022 to address deteriorating scoliosis. He emphasizes a pattern of continuous health deterioration, linking it retrospectively to the presence of implants, and expresses regret that earlier identification of the implants could have spared years of illness.

Chapters

Had I known that it was the implants, it would have saved me many, many years of horrible illnesses. Um, so in 2018 is when it got really bad, and I started to just have a lot of nerve pain and muscle pain. And I was an avid— Advid. Exerciser. I did Zumba 6 days a week and, um, ate decently healthy. Not like I'm doing now, but, um, you know, I would— not a heavy drinker, not a smoker, all the things. And all these things were just going bad, wrong. So I had surgeries from 2000 2018, I had a ruptured brain aneurysm and I survived that. 2020, I had a full-blown hysterectomy. And then 2022, lumbar spine surgery 'cause my spine was deteriorating and I had scoliosis. That I never knew about, but as the years went by, it just, you know, my health was declining, declining, declining. Mm-hmm.