Preview Newsletter
Ethicon Media Monitoring 3/21/2017
-
'IT WAS LIKE IT HAD GROWN TEETH' Mum left with ‘deadly vagina’ that ‘BIT’ her partner during sex after surgery for stress incontinence went wrong
Mar 20, 2017 | Hayley Richardson
By The Sun
Theresa Bartram, 50, had an operation to lift her bladder using a plastic mesh, but it was fitted too low and eroded through her vaginal wall -
My new vagina almost ruined my partner’s penis
Mar 20, 2017 | New York Post
By Yaron Steinbuch
A British woman who underwent surgery to improve her sex life ended up with none — after her vagina mutilated her partner’s penis. -
Woman’s ‘Biting Vagina’ Leaves Lover Spouting Blood From His Penis
Mar 20, 2017 | UNILAD
By Jerry Gadiano
It sounds like a situation born straight out of a horror film but we can assure you this is very real. A Facebook post from Theresa Bartram described the painful incident where, during sexual intercourse with her then-partner, her vaginal wall ‘bit’ through his manhood. -
Woman Claims TVT Surgery Made Her Vagina Into A Biting Monster
Mar 20, 2017 | JDJournal.com
By Amanda Griffin
Any woman can contest to the fact that pregnancy and child birth will change their body. One 50-year-old woman from Brighton decided to correct some of the effects of having a child with surgery. Theresa Bartram was dealing with stress incontinence and lack of confidence in sexually intimacy. -
Surgical mesh patients 'totally failed' by health system, gynaecologist says
Mar 21, 2017 | Stuff.co.nz
By Cate Broughton
Pressure is mounting on the Government to take action on surgical mesh complications to protect patients and compensate victims. -
Pain for Profit Alleges AMS and Reuters
Mar 20, 2017 | Mesh Medical Device Newsdesk
Women Undergo Pain for Profit? Those are the allegations of Reuters writer, Alison Frankel who writes a column ‘On the Case’ for Reuters. -
Physiomesh Hernia Mesh Cases May Be Transferred to Florida
Mar 20, 2017 | Mesh Medical Device Newsdesk
Physiomesh is the latest focus of defective product litigation and the number of cases keeps growing. So much so that multidistrict litigation may consolidate cases, filed in state courts around the country, into one mass tort or MDL in Florida or Illinois. -
Your Turn – Traumatic Evil, Pocket Change of Tyrants
Mar 20, 2017 | Mesh Medical Device Newsdesk
The following essary was written by a mesh-injured woman. It represents her opinion. She prefers to stay anonymous.
Client Attorney Privileged/Attorney Work Product/At Request of Counsel
Online Sources
-
Mar 20, 2017 | Hayley Richardson
By The Sun
Theresa Bartram, 50, had an operation to lift her bladder using a plastic mesh, but it was fitted too low and eroded through her vaginal wall
A MUM-OF-ONE who had surgery to improve her sex life has told how the operation left her vagina with “teeth” that “bit” her partner’s penis.
Theresa Bartram, from Brighton, suffered from stress incontinence after giving birth and struggled with confidence in the bedroom.
The 50-year-old had gone without sex for seven years until she was referred for an operation to lift her prolapsed bladder using a plastic mesh sling called a transvaginal tape (TVT) to stop her leaking.
It worked and sex was better than ever – until two years later in 2009 when she almost sliced off the end of her partner’s manhood.
“It was like it had grown teeth,” she recalled.
“His willy was bright red and spouting blood. There was a big red stain spreading between us on the sheets.
“After that he was scared of my lady garden and approached it as if it was a Venus flytrap and he was a bluebottle.”
Theresa was sure her fella’s gory injury had been caused by the mesh she could feel inside her.
But every time she saw her doctor she was assured it was working just fine.
Theresa and her partner avoided sex as they were too scared to try again – and six months later they ended up splitting.
Fearful of getting intimate with anyone new, as she didn’t want to risk injuring them, her confidence yet again hit rock bottom.
Theresa went on a diet and started exercising, and dropped from a size 20 to a size 14.
A few months later she woke up with a bloated stomach, violent tummy pains, diarrhoea and vomiting.Theresa’s operation involved having a plastic mesh sling called a transvaginal tape (TVT) inserted to lift her prolapsed bladder and stop her leaking
Theresa had been noticing a decline in her general health and visited her GP, where she was diagnosed with IBS and later prescribed antidepressants.
Over the next few years she had her gallbladder removed and saw 25 different doctors, but remained concerned her problems stemmed from her mesh.
By now she’d read all about the growing concern about complications which had caused the op to be banned in Scotland.What is a transvaginal tape (TVT) procedure?
People with stress incontinence leak small amounts of urine, sometimes when coughing, laughing, sneezing or doing exercise.
For women, tape procedures may be recommended to stop the problem by providing support to a sagging urethra.
In TVT surgery, a mesh tape is placed under your urethra like a sling or hammock to keep it in its normal position.
The tape is inserted through tiny incisions in your abdomen and vaginal wall, with the procedure normally taking around 30 minutes.
Around 13,500 women have the operation annually on the NHS and it’s the most common way to treat stress incontinence.
However, there has been an increase in the women coming forward with post-op problems.
The surgery was suspended in Scotland two years ago, where around 400 lawsuits are ongoing.
The mesh is also used in hernia operations, so men are also at risk from feeling the adverse affects.
Only in 2015, when her vagina began leaking green puss and emitting a foul smell, was she properly examined.
A consultant told her the mesh needed to be removed urgently.
It had eroded through the belly button side of her vaginal wall, causing her to grow an abscess which had become infected and turned septic.
In November 2015 it was removed in a complicated operation.
The mesh had secured itself with cartilage to her pelvis, first shrinking then turning hard.
“It felt like razor-sharp teeth, hence why it had ripped a chunk from my boyfriend’s willy,” Theresa explained.
She was finally told the mesh had been fitted too low, which is why she had injured her partner’s penis and suffered such awful complications.
The removal left her completely incontinent and her vagina is now numb.
At just 50 years old she fears she will remain celibate forever.
She said: “I was told this simple procedure would cure my incontinence and give me more confidence on the bedroom, but it has ruined my life.Theresa had noticed a decline in her general health, with tiredness and stomach pains a constant burden
“It made my vagina deadly and forced me into a life of celibacy. It could have killed me.
“I’m pleased the mesh is gone but it has left my body and my vagina a total mess.
“I wear padding all the time and sleep on incontinence sheets.”
Theresa is one of a number of women calling for a ban on mesh surgery.Theresa is now campaigning for a ban on mesh surgery
She is a member of Sling The Mesh – a campaign group warning women of the dangers of TVT.
It’s the brainchild of Kath Sansom who wants use of the mesh stopped too.
The controversial procedure has been suspended in Scotland and is under scrutiny across the world after thousands of women and men reported complications following surgery.
In January we told how a dad-of-five was left unable to have sex for four years and faced having both of his testicles removed after a botched vasectomy.
We also reported on a woman left blind in one eye after dermal filler injections caused her face to swell.
https://www.thesun.co.uk/living/3130966/mum-left-with-deadly-vagina-that-bit-her-partner-during-sex-after-surgery-for-stress-incontinence-fears-life-of-celibacy/
-
My new vagina almost ruined my partner’s penis
Mar 20, 2017 | New York Post
By Yaron Steinbuch
A British woman who underwent surgery to improve her sex life ended up with none — after her vagina mutilated her partner’s penis.
Theresa Bartram, 50, of Brighton, suffered from stress incontinence after giving birth to her only child, sending her confidence in bed plummeting, The Sun newspaper reported.
After going seven years without sex, she underwent an operation to lift her prolapsed bladder with a plastic mesh sling called a transvaginal tape, which stopped her leaking.
The joy of sex resumed for a couple of years, but things went horribly wrong in 2009, when her vagina almost cut off her partner’s manhood.
“It was like it had grown teeth,” she said. “His willy was bright red and spouting blood. There was a big red stain spreading between us on the sheets. After that, he was scared of my lady garden and approached it as if it was a Venus flytrap and he was a bluebottle (fly).”
Bartram thought the mesh inside her caused the man’s gruesome injury, but her doctor kept saying it was working fine.
Six months later, the despondent couple broke up and she grew terrified of having intercourse again.
Bartram went on a diet and began exercising, but a few months later began suffering from serious health problems, including a bloated stomach, severe stomachaches, diarrhea and vomiting.
She was diagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome and given antidepressants. Eventually, she had her gallbladder removed.
Finally, in 2015, she was told the mesh had to be removed urgently because it had breached her vaginal wall and caused an abscess that turned septic.
During the surgery, it was discovered that the mesh — which had been fitted too low — had turned hard.
“It felt like razor-sharp teeth, hence why it had ripped a chunk from my boyfriend’s willy,” she said.
The removal of the mesh left her incontinent again.
“I was told this simple procedure would cure my incontinence and give me more confidence on the bedroom, but it has ruined my life,” said Bartram, whose vagina has been left numb.
“It made my vagina deadly and forced me into a life of celibacy. It could have killed me,” she said. “I’m pleased the mesh is gone but it has left my body and my vagina a total mess. I wear padding all the time and sleep on incontinence sheets.”
Bartram has joined Sling The Mesh, a group that is fighting the controversial medical procedure, which has been suspended in Scotland and is under scrutiny worldwide.
https://nypost.com/2017/03/20/my-improved-vagina-nearly-cut-off-my-partners-penis/
-
Woman’s ‘Biting Vagina’ Leaves Lover Spouting Blood From His Penis
Mar 20, 2017 | UNILAD
By Jerry Gadiano
It sounds like a situation born straight out of a horror film but we can assure you this is very real. A Facebook post from Theresa Bartram described the painful incident where, during sexual intercourse with her then-partner, her vaginal wall ‘bit’ through his manhood.
According to Ms Bartram this came about as a result of a ‘simple’ TVM (transvaginal mesh) procedure, however as a result she said ‘it cut my partners penis through my vaginal wall’.
Yeah you read that right, her lady-parts turned into a Venus fly trap and almost bit her partner’s ‘thing’ clean off as well as leaving Theresa with some extremely unpleasant after effects.
Other than her partner leaving, she described a series of both physical and mental traumas that she says could’ve left her dead.
Theresa explains in Facebook post that she:
Became physically ill, experienced violent electric pains. [I was] told I was imagining it… saw psychologists n psychiatrists and told I was over anxious and if gps say I’m fine then I must be. I bloody wasn’t.
My white cells were always sky high. I could barely stay awake. I couldn’t think. Violent nerve pains in groin, perineum and down legs.
I eventually got a gp who heard my pleas n got me to a surgeon who took one look and confirmed it was meshed up down there.
He took it out just over a yr ago. Abdominal and vaginal cut. Big caesar scar.
I was full of pus. Smelled v bad for a long time. Foreign body response syndrome as well.
According her it looks like she may have ‘Fibromyalgia or MS or rheumatic disease’, furthermore she’s still ‘quite ill with too much pain’ and is ‘scared’ of doctor’s due to the experience.
However she’s now bravely using her Facebook account to bring awareness of the dangers of Polypropylene Transvaginal Mesh Procedures.
The procedure is performed to treat pelvic floor disorders such as pelvic organ prolapse (POP) and stress urinary incontinence.
Let’s just hope that Theresa (and her former partner) both make full recoveries from what sounds like a genuinely terrifying experience.
http://www.unilad.co.uk/crazy/womans-biting-vagina-leaves-lover-spouting-blood-from-his-penis/
-
Woman Claims TVT Surgery Made Her Vagina Into A Biting Monster
Mar 20, 2017 | JDJournal.com
By Amanda Griffin
Any woman can contest to the fact that pregnancy and child birth will change their body. One 50-year-old woman from Brighton decided to correct some of the effects of having a child with surgery. Theresa Bartram was dealing with stress incontinence and lack of confidence in sexually intimacy.
For seven years, Bartram dealt with this problem by not having sex until she was told about an operation that could lift her prolapsed bladder to stop the leaking by using a plastic mesh sling, or transvaginal tape (TVT).
Bartram said the surgery had worked wonders until two years later. In 2009, while engaging in intercourse with her partner, she claims her vaginal almost sliced off his penis. She said, “It was like it had grown teeth. His willy was bright red and spouting blood. There was a big red stain spreading between us on the sheets. After that he was scared of my lady garden and approached it as if it was a Venus flytrap and he was a bluebottle.”
The couple avoided sex because they were too afraid to try it out again. Bartram talked to her doctor but was assured everything was fine. After six months, Bartram and her partner broke up. She had lost all confidence in the bedroom again. She took to exercising and dieting, dropping from a size 20 to a size 14.
One morning, she woke up with a bloated stomach, vicious stomach pains, diarrhea, and vomiting. Her general health had been declining for while so she visited her doctor, who diagnosed her with Irritable Bowel Syndrome and depression.
For the next several years, Bartram was convinced her health problems were from the mesh. She saw 25 other doctors without any conclusive direction. The only thing that was done was to remove her gallbladder.
Eight years since she had the surgery, Bartram’s vagina began leaking green puss and emitting a foul smell. Now the doctors properly examined her, advising her to have the mesh removed immediately. Medical professionals discovered that the mesh had eroded through the belly button side of her vaginal wall, causing an abscess to grow, become infected, and turn septic.
Bartram had the mesh removed in November of 2015 in what turned out to be a complicated surgery. The mesh had bound itself to her pelvis cartilage by shrinking and then turning hard. She explained, “It felt like razor-sharp teeth, hence why it had ripped a chunk from my boyfriend’s willy.”
Doctors explained that the mesh had been placed too low, causing the injury to her partner’s manhood and her other painful complications. She is now completely incontinent and has no feeling in her vagina. She said, “It made my vagina deadly and forced me into a life of celibacy. It could have killed me. I’m pleased the mesh is gone but it had left my body and my vagina a total mess. I wear padding all the time and sleep on incontinence sheets.”
The procedure has been banned in Scotland. Women and men around the world are calling for the ban on the procedure completely.
Do you think the problem is the doctor or the procedure? Tell us in the comments below.
http://www.jdjournal.com/2017/03/20/woman-claims-tvt-surgery-made-her-vagina-into-a-biting-monster/
-
Surgical mesh patients 'totally failed' by health system, gynaecologist says
Mar 21, 2017 | Stuff.co.nz
By Cate Broughton
Pressure is mounting on the Government to take action on surgical mesh complications to protect patients and compensate victims.
Labour, the Greens and New Zealand First want a register of surgical mesh complications set up immediately and an assurance those affected will be covered by ACC.
Auckland woman Alison Lee, 38, said mesh surgery for stress incontinence had robbed her of a once happy, healthy life.
"If I knew then what I know now there's no way in hell I would have gone down that road, I would have just put up with it."
Wellington gynaecologist Dr Hanifa Koya said every part of the health system has failed surgical mesh patients and they should be able to sue those responsible.
Koya had used mesh for patients with urinary incontinence for over 20 years and had removed mesh from over 50 patients.
"I wish we would realise that the ACC and Health and Disability Commission (HDC) system may work in some situations, but in this situation it has totally failed patients."
She said ethics committees should be re-established in major hospitals to oversee surgeons
"Individual doctors are trying to do the procedures, they are not reporting, they are not well informed and so I think the patient is the most adversely affected."
She was shocked by the lack of informed consent and oversight of surgeons, especially as the evidence of potential for complications was very clear, she said.
"This needs to stop because there are women whose lives are really ruined."
Medsafe general manager Chris James said there was no pre-market assessment or approval process for medical devices, including surgical mesh.
Sponsors for a medical device can register a product themselves on the Medsafe database and begin sales within 30 days.
A device sponsor could be challenged if the Director-General of Health believed it was unsafe, James said.
Medsafe was unable to say if any devices had been recalled as a result of a challenge.
An overhaul of the Medicines Act was planned for 2018 and would include more comprehensive regulation of all therapeutic goods, including mesh devices.
Mesh Down Under support group founders Charlotte Korte and Carmel Berry said treatment injury claims decided by ACC and reported to Medsafe had not all been made public.
The number of accepted mesh treatment injury claims had doubled in the past three years, with a total 301 made, figures from ACC showed.
James said the lack of reporting by Medsafe was due to a problem identifying information in the ACC reports, but resolving any missing information was a "priority".
New Zealand First health spokeswoman Barbara Stewart said she had not seen "any action" and did not believe people were being properly informed about the potential side effects of surgical mesh.
Labour health spokesman David Clark said the Government lacked the political will to take action.
"It feels like there's been a failure of leadership over a long time."
Green MP Julie Anne Genter said it was "unbelievable" Medsafe did not have an approval process for medical devices "being put inside of people in New Zealand" and called for a moratorium on devices associated with complications.
"It is just not good enough for experimental surgical mesh to be causing agony for women and for the Government to just shrug their shoulders."
A spokeswoman for Health Minister Jonathan Coleman said he was "seeking advice from officials on the issue".
- Stuff
http://www.stuff.co.nz/national/health/90626777/surgical-mesh-patients-totally-failed-by-health-system-gynaecologist-says
-
Pain for Profit Alleges AMS and Reuters
Mar 20, 2017 | Mesh Medical Device Newsdesk
Mesh Medical Device News Desk, March 20, 2017 ~ Women Undergo Pain for Profit? Those are the allegations of Reuters writer, Alison Frankel who writes a column ‘On the Case’ for Reuters.
Alison Frankel writes On the Case for for Reuters. On March 13 she writes about Rep. Bob Goodlatte, a Virginia Republican who wants to stop the aggressive marketing by personal injury attorneys, the same folks who advertise for injured mesh clients through late night television ads with 800 numbers.Many women at trial have told juries that was the first indication they had that their numerous complications might be linked to their pelvic mesh implant after doctors routinely denied there could be any link.
Here is her story.
The legislator sent letters to American Bar Association and to each state bar and the District of Columbia. Here is a press release urging common sense reforms be imposed on trial attorneys.
The representative also sent a letter to the Relion Group which places those tv advertisements.
The article cites the 1977 Bates v. State Bar of Arizona that cites the First Amendment which allows lawyers to advertise for personal injury clients.
Frankel and her reporting partner once focused on pelvic mesh and specifically American Medical Systems which launched an aggressive inquiry into mass tort lead generators. Specifically, according to AMS attorneys,
“Law Firm HQ improperly solicited clients to file mesh claims and worked with a medical funding outfit to lure mesh plaintiffs into unnecessary surgery in order to obtain bigger settlements.”
Without citing an example, other than because AMS says so, Frankel lets this column stand.Here is her previous news on how women were “lured into needless surgeries.”
Here is a MND story on what AMS alleges.
Rep. Goodlatte wants to know how plaintiffs and law firms work with Relion and is asking for copies of the company’s active contracts with plaintiffs’ lawyers.
As a member of the House Judiciary Committee, he’s given the Relion executive to respond by March 21. Stay tuned. ###
http://www.meshmedicaldevicenewsdesk.com/pain-profit-alleges-ams-reuters/
-
Physiomesh Hernia Mesh Cases May Be Transferred to Florida
Mar 20, 2017 | Mesh Medical Device Newsdesk
Mesh Medical Device News Desk, March 20, 2017~ Physiomesh is the latest focus of defective product litigation and the number of cases keeps growing. So much so that multidistrict litigation may consolidate cases, filed in state courts around the country, into one mass tort or MDL in Florida or Illinois.
It is the latest, greatest mass tort that has the attention of mesh plaintiffs’ lawyers. Physiomesh is the polypropylene hernia mesh that is composed of layers and made by Johnson & Johnson. It was taken off the market last year by the maker and since then, product liability lawsuits have been filed.
The latest Motion filed will transfer all cases to the Middle District of Florida or to the Southern District of Illinois. Read it here.
THE CENTER OF GRAVITY
Filed March 9, 2017 before the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation (JPML), plaintiffs’ lawyers want to know where the Physiomesh cases should be heard. An MDL (multidistrict litigation) consolidates cases for pretrial proceedings.
Women injured by transvaginal mesh generally complain after 40% of any settlement dollars is paid to MDL law firms, there is little left to take care of their many needs in the future. An MDL will generally force both sides into a settlement after a few bellwether trials, but that amount may be considerably less than a jury award in compensatory damages.
Transvaginal mesh cases (nearly 100,000 of them) were consolidated in federal court in Charleston, West Virginia before Judge Joseph Goodwin in January 2012. Read more about the mesh MDl here.
For some reason, the majority of the pending Physiomesh cases are filed in the southeast U.S.
The southeast is the “center of gravity” for these cases.
The motion suggests the Middle District of Florid as the proper forum for coordinated and consolidated pretrial proceedings. Plaintiffs’ attorney suggest Judge James D. Whittemore, Susan C. Bucklew Judge Paul G. Byron as all well-suited to preside.
The alternative selection could be the Southern District of Illinois before Judge David R. Herndon.
PHYSIOMESH HERNIA MESH – THE LATEST MASS TORT
Physiomesh Flexible Composite, is a synthetic hernia mesh designed, manufactured and sold by Ethicon, a division of Johnson & Johnson. It is composed of five distinct layers, two layers of Monocryl (polyglecaprone-25) film covered by two underlying layers of PDS (polydioxanone) film which coats the polypropylene (PP) mesh.
This is a unique design to Physiomesh and has never been used before.
Ethicon promised doctors the multi-layer coating would prevent or at least minimize adhesion and inflammation while at the same time facilitating incorporation of the mesh into the abdomen.
In filing their lawsuits, the Plaintiffs say they will show the multi-layers instead prevent adequate incorporation of the mesh into the body and added to a number of serious complications. The polypropylene mesh was not strong enough to withstand forces of the abdomen and that can a result in a hernia through the mesh itself or a recurrent hernia and/or rupture.
Additionally, the mesh may deform.
Physiomesh was withdrawn from the market voluntarily by Johnson & Johnson in May 2016. The lawsuits hope to prove that J&J did so because of the severity and frequency of Physiomesh complications.
The plaintiffs civil action claims the mesh was defectively designed and/or manufactured and the defendants failed to provide appropriate warnings about the dangers of Physiomesh. The injuries suffered are serious and permanent and can lead to additional surgeries, medical expenses and unresolved medical complications. For spouses, they are seeking loss of consortium.
So far there have been 18 patients who have filed civil actions after they were implanted with Physiomesh and they are pending in 9 federal districts.
There are six in the Middle District of Florida, two in the Southern District of Illinois, two in the Northern District of Georgia, two in the District of Colorado, one action in the middle District of Georgia, one action in the District of South Carolina, one action in the Eastern District of Kentucky, one action in the District of Massachusetts, one action in the Northern District of Oklahoma and one in the District of New Jersey.
Since there were more than 330,000 Physiomesh devices sold worldwide and half of those were sold in the U.S., it is predicted there could be hundreds if not thousands of additional cases filed in the near future.
PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEYS
These actions should be consolidated is the argument by the plaintiffs attorneys including Henry Garrard (Blasingame), Douglas Kreis (Aylstock), Joesph Osborne and Don Migliori (Motley Rice) because they all involved similar product liability design defect and inadequate Warnings by the manufacturer.
“Having a single judge preside over the pretrial proceedings in these case would promote efficiency and economy by avoiding duplicative discovery from similarly situated claimants who have asserted common product liability claims, will prevent potentially inconsistent pretrial rulings regarding factual and legal issues common to all cases, and will help preserve the resources of the parties, their counsel and the judiciary by eliminating redundance of effort.”
LEARN MORE:
Here is the Southern District of Illinois, including the city of Springfield.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_District_Court_for_the_Southern_District_of_IllinoisHere is the Middle District of Florida would include Ft. Myers, Jacksonville, Ocala, Orlando and Tampa.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_District_Court_for_the_Middle_District_of_FloridaVideo on Physiomesh- Hollis law
https://hollislawfirm.com/case/hernia-mesh-lawsuit/ethicon-physiomesh-hernia-mesh-lawsuit/http://www.meshmedicaldevicenewsdesk.com/physiomesh-hernia-mesh-cases-may-transferred-florida/
-
Your Turn – Traumatic Evil, Pocket Change of Tyrants
Mar 20, 2017 | Mesh Medical Device Newsdesk
Mesh Medical Device News Desk, March 20, 2017 ~ The following essary was written by a mesh-injured woman. It represents her opinion. She prefers to stay anonymous.Traumatic Evil, Pocket Change of Tyrants
“Implanting a vaginal medical device without consent is an invasive event of traumatic evil. We were all victimized, and we all are suffering.We are broken and wounded victims. Rape is a crime of power, domination, and control we all were surgical raped. I am going to sit on the beach this week and bottle my tears, send them out into the ocean with God.
My work is done.
Maybe one day I will read they are all out of business. My heart can bear no more. Do not let go of this one hope.
What we are doing may save our children and grandchildren. Compensation will not change the horror nor will it end the implanting of patients with plastic. Knowledge will stop them. I personally have to walk away.
The filth of the spirits who implant and the legal professionals who defend and the legal leeches who drain money from victims; is more knowledge than I every wanted.
I shield my sorrow in knowing my daughter will not be a victim. This is all I walk away with, the protection of my child.
Others may pursue the pocket change of these tyrants, I will not. I will stick my toes in the sand and weep one more time for all I have lost. Then I must hold on to what is left of me. In these last days of my research I made a new friend, she is a criminal investigator, she focuses on the crime of rape. When you have been in a room with a monster you never forget.
I shared my story with a friend Friday after my last conversation with the attorney.
As I mentioned the name of the implanting surgeon, she responded, “In 1997 his father gave me an under necessary hysterectomy and I could have no more children.”
In that moment I knew there are two monsters who had harmed me and my friend.
On March 29th I will look up at the stars in the Gulf of Mexico and know God is listening to the sound of my tears spilling into the ocean, unleashing the pain of 13 years. I will come home, different. Poured out upon the sands of life, with only one mission to pray for others who have been wounded by monsters.
Surgical rape is a life-changing event. A violent assault awakens some of the most painful, horrifying emotions that humans are capable of. Terror, shock, unbearable pain, overwhelming helplessness, and vulnerability are just some of the feelings I have experience. These are powerful feelings that don’t just go away. Instead they affect every area of your life. I am 57, implanted for 13 years. Do not let yourself or your family become implanted with surgical mesh.
My friend taught me I was stonger than the monster
You might have heard that your identity should be that of a survivor instead of a victim. But “survivor” only means you’ve outlived something. If your ship goes down and you are rescued, then you survived the shipwreck. When your identity is that of a survivor, you are still defined by what happened to you. What happened to you—the hateful thing that took place—still dominates your identity.
I cannot live that way. It’s no accident that people who come to terms with an evil like this often become clear-minded about the way forward.The way forward is one step at a time.
Living after overcoming evil is more than survival.
It is a necessity to live stronger than the monster.”
http://www.meshmedicaldevicenewsdesk.com/turn-traumatic-evil-pocket-change-tyrants/
Client Attorney Privileged/Attorney Work Product/At Request of Counsel
Online Sources
Add recipients
Suggested