Description
COURT CASE:
- having pulmonary embolisms
- having solid, liquid, and/or gas substances cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate our pulmonary embolism
- having blood clots and/or a thrombus that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- having deep vein thrombosis (DVT) that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we don’t do enough leg exercises
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we don’t get enough blood circulation in our physical bodies
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we don’t wear compression stockings
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we sit for long periods of time
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we have peripheral vascular disease
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we have hypertension
- being prone to having deep vein thrombosis and/or blood clots because we had hip and/or knee orthoplasty
- having distended surface veins, pain, tenderness, redness, coloration, swelling, and/or warmth in our affected leg
- feeling pain and/or soreness when we stand or walk
- our affected leg being red and/or discolored
- our affected leg or arm swelling without any warning
- our affected leg feeling warm
- our calf swelling
- suddenly fainting
- suddenly having a rapid pulse
- coughing up blood
- feeling pain in our foot and/or ankle
- feeling lightheaded and/or dizzy
- experiencing sudden shortness of breath
- experiencing pain in one leg and that pain increases when our legs are pressed
- having tumors that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- having bone marrow that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- having amniotic fluid that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- having foreign matter that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- having a large embolus that partially and/or completely occludes our pulmonary vasculature
- having increased hypoxia to our pulmonary tissues
- having impaired blood flow-especially to our pulmonary vasculature and/or respiratory system
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we smoke
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because have a history of smoking and/or drug abuse
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we’re overweight, obese, and/or have a BMI of 30 or greater
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we barely move and/or exercise, and we don’t have enough blood flow and circulation in our physical bodies
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we cross our legs a lot
- being prone to having blood clots
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we’ve experienced long term immobility
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we take and/or used to take oral contraceptives, estrogen therapy, and/or hormonal replacement therapy after menopause
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have certain blood disorders such as anemia, hemophilia, blood clots, blood cancer, leukemia, lymphoma, and/or myeloma
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because have coronary artery disease
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because have inflammatory bowel disease
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we take a lot of vitamin K
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we took COVID vaccinations
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we’re pregnant
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have hypercoagulability and/or elevated platelet counts
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because have varicose veins
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we recently had surgery-especially orthopedic surgery of the lower extremities and/or pelvis
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we’ve had heart failure
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have chronic atrial fibrillation
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have autoimmune hemolytic anemia (Sickle cell anemia)
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have one and/or more long bone fractures
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we’re 40 years old and/or older
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have decreased lung elasticity
- being prone to having blood clots and/or pulmonary embolisms because we have thickened alveoli
- fear
- anxiety
- worry
- stress
- nervousness
- panic
- feeling like there’s an impending doom
- feeling pressure in our chest
- feeling pain upon inspiration
- dyspnea
- having air hunger
- pleurisy (inflammation of the sheetlike layers that cover the lungs called the pleura)
- tachycardia (abnormally fast breathing)
- hypotension
- tachypnea (abnormally fast breathing)
- having adventitious breath sounds such as crackles and coughs
- having a heart murmur in S3 and S4
- diaphoresis (sweating)
- having decreased oxygen saturation levels (low SaO2)
- having petechiae (red dots under the skin)
- cyanosis (bluish and/or gray discoloration of the skin)
- pleural effusion (fluids in the lungs)
- having low PaCO2 levels
- experiencing respiratory alkalosis during our initial hyperventilation
- experiencing hyperventilation
- experiencing hypoxemia
- tachypnea
- anxiety
- tetany
- convulsions
- tingling
- numbness
- experiencing heart palpitations
- experiencing chest pains
- experiencing dysrhythmias
- experiencing rapid, deep respirations
- experiencing respiratory acidosis as we experience hypoxemia
- experiencing respiratory depression
- experiencing inadequate chest expansions
- experiencing alveolar capillary blockages secondary to a pulmonary embolus and/or thrombus
- having increased CO2 levels
- having increased H+ concentrations
- tachycardia
- having severe acidosis that may or may not lead to bradycardia
- tachypnea
- dysrhythmias
- anxiety
- irritability
- confusion
- being in a coma
- having ineffective, shallow, and rapid breathing
- having pale and/or cyanotic skin
- hypoxemia
- decreased cardiac output
- hypotension
- tachycardia
- cyanosis
- jugular venous distension
- syncope (fainting)
- having S3 and S4 heart sounds
- having difficulty breathing
- unable to breath
- having a stroke from a pulmonary embolism
- having a heart attack from a pulmonary embolism
- losing our limbs as a complication of losing blood flow to our tissues
- getting gangrenes as a complication of losing blood flow to our tissues
- death
- premature death
- the buying, selling, and/or trading of our circulatory system, our arteries, our veins, the elasticity of our arteries and veins, the valves in our veins, our inferior vena cava, our common iliac vein, our internal iliac vein, our external iliac vein, our common femoral vein, our superficial femoral vein, our deep femoral vein, our greater saphenous vein, our anterior tibial veins, our posterior tibial veins, our popliteal veins, our femoral veins, our lesser saphenous veins, our gastrocnemius veins, our peroneal vein, our posterior tibial veins, our anterior tibial veins, our heart, our respiratory system, our lungs, our alveoli, our pulmonary vasculature, our blood circulation, our blood, our platelets, our coagulation factors, our clotting factor I (fibrinogen), our clotting factor II (prothrombin), our clotting factor III (tissue thromboplastin), our clotting factor IV (calcium ions), our clotting factor V (labile factors), our clotting factor VII (stable factors), our clotting factor VIII (antihemophilic factor), our clotting factor IX (Plasma Thromboplastin Component), our clotting factor X (Stuart prower factor), our clotting factor XI (Plasma Thromboplastin Antecedent), our clotting factor XII (Hagerman Factor), our clotting factor XIII (Fibrin Stabilizing Factor), our high molecular weight kinnogen, our Fletcher factor, our Vitamin K, every cells in our bodies, our blood vessels, the endothelial cells that line our blood vessels, our CO2, our O2, our cells, and/or our lives to the kingdom of darkness
- the kingdom of darkness having ownership claims over our circulatory system, our arteries, our veins, the elasticity of our arteries and veins, the valves in our veins, our inferior vena cava, our common iliac vein, our internal iliac vein, our external iliac vein, our common femoral vein, our superficial femoral vein, our deep femoral vein, our greater saphenous vein, our anterior tibial veins, our posterior tibial veins, our popliteal veins, our femoral veins, our lesser saphenous veins, our gastrocnemius veins, our peroneal vein, our posterior tibial veins, our anterior tibial veins, our heart, our respiratory system, our lungs, our alveoli, our pulmonary vasculature, our blood circulation, our blood, our platelets, our coagulation factors, our clotting factor I (fibrinogen), our clotting factor II (prothrombin), our clotting factor III (tissue thromboplastin), our clotting factor IV (calcium ions), our clotting factor V (labile factors), our clotting factor VII (stable factors), our clotting factor VIII (antihemophilic factor), our clotting factor IX (Plasma Thromboplastin Component), our clotting factor X (Stuart prower factor), our clotting factor XI (Plasma Thromboplastin Antecedent), our clotting factor XII (Hagerman Factor), our clotting factor XIII (Fibrin Stabilizing Factor), our high molecular weight kinnogen, our Fletcher factor, our Vitamin K, every cells in our bodies, our blood vessels, the endothelial cells that line our blood vessels, our CO2, our O2, our cells, and/or our lives
- not having access to medical facilities that are equipped to treat us from any of these aforementioned problems
- not having access to medical personnel who are certified, knowledgeable, skilled, and experienced regarding how to treat any of these aforementioned problems
- being denied access and/or medical treatment to any of these aforementioned problems because of our race, gender, religion, citizenship status, socioeconomic status, because we didn’t get COVID vaccinations and/or tests, because the health care providers and/or the health care facilities don’t like our health insurance, because we don’t have health insurance, and/or for any other discriminatory, prejudiced, intolerant, racist, unethical, and/or immoral reasons
- having a weak sense of self
- grieving
- being obsessed with something and/or someone negative
- feeling overwhelmed
- trying to avoid our problems
- blocking love from ourselves and/or others
- the curses of freemasonry activating against us to try to cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate any of these aforementioned problems
- the category/kingdom of spirits that cause, contribute to, and/or exacerbate any of these aforementioned problems