#iatrogenesis

[thetendertongue]

iatrogenic — induced unintentionally by a physician or surgeon or by medical treatment or diagnostic procedures; relating to illness caused by medical examination or treatment

[lucimahon]

I'm wishing you all the best and a happy Christmas to those who celebrate. I'm going through a stressful time and now suspect I have pneumonia. I'm suffering 5 years and 7 months on since my former doctor caused me to sustain a brain injury and akathisia.

[myalgicencephalomyelitiscfstom]

They and other types of professionals certainly seem to have turned a blind eye at harm caused by graded activity-type therapies in ME/CFS

https://twitter.com/AnnaKin06551830/status/1300552997806551040

[addressingsophism]

Language Affects Lives

If misrepresentation is a form of gas lighting, and gas lighting is considered psychological torture, and torture is considered a form of terrorism, long term misrepresentation is then a form of perpetual torture and terrorism, especially when forms of obstruction, punishment, threats, segregation and oppression are the end results of said torture.

[actuallypsychology]

Iatrogenic

i·at·ro·gen·ic (Adj.) - relating to illness caused by medical examination or treatment.

[painfullymaliciousdestiny]

Emotion of Motion: Piramal Pharma’s Naturolax and the Politics of the Gut by DebaprasadBandyopadhyay Via Flickr: onceinabluemoon2021.in/2025/12/16/emotion-of-motion-piram... Inspired by Chekhov’s “On the Harmful Effects of Tobacco”, this self-reflexive, darkly satirical essay stages constipation as a material, political, and ecological symptom of contemporary Indian capitalism, tracing an embodied genealogy from the Green Revolution’s chemical agriculture to financial trauma following the DHFL insolvency and the Supreme Court’s 2025 endorsement of the reportedly expropriative Piramal resolution plan. Through the narrator’s lived experience of chronic constipation and IBS, the text theorizes the gut as an archive of injustice, where delayed justice, hoarded capital, and authoritarian governance translate into stalled peristalsis. Naturolax—branded Isabgol marketed by Piramal Pharma—emerges as both literal laxative and critical allegory: a modest, reliable agent of movement contrasted against constipated institutions, crony capitalism, regulatory laxity, and the commodification of traditional remedies. Drawing on cinema (Piku, Moloch, Toilet: Ek Prem Katha), lore (Gopal Bhar), political economy, pharmacology, and environmental critique, the essay argues that bodily dysfunction mirrors democratic paralysis and planetary blockage under anthropogenic heating, where circulation—of wealth, truth, water, and accountability—is systematically arrested. Rejecting grand revolutionary spectacle, it proposes peristalsis as a politics of rhythm rather than rupture: small, coordinated movements that insist on passage. In doing so, the piece reframes health, justice, and ecology as inseparable processes of circulation, asserting that resistance begins where systems still remember how to move—within the gut, across society, and ultimately through the planet itself.

[partylesssociety]

Emotion of Motion: Piramal Pharma’s Naturolax and the Politics of the Gut by DebaprasadBandyopadhyay Via Flickr: onceinabluemoon2021.in/2025/12/16/emotion-of-motion-piram... Inspired by Chekhov’s “On the Harmful Effects of Tobacco”, this self-reflexive, darkly satirical essay stages constipation as a material, political, and ecological symptom of contemporary Indian capitalism, tracing an embodied genealogy from the Green Revolution’s chemical agriculture to financial trauma following the DHFL insolvency and the Supreme Court’s 2025 endorsement of the reportedly expropriative Piramal resolution plan. Through the narrator’s lived experience of chronic constipation and IBS, the text theorizes the gut as an archive of injustice, where delayed justice, hoarded capital, and authoritarian governance translate into stalled peristalsis. Naturolax—branded Isabgol marketed by Piramal Pharma—emerges as both literal laxative and critical allegory: a modest, reliable agent of movement contrasted against constipated institutions, crony capitalism, regulatory laxity, and the commodification of traditional remedies. Drawing on cinema (Piku, Moloch, Toilet: Ek Prem Katha), lore (Gopal Bhar), political economy, pharmacology, and environmental critique, the essay argues that bodily dysfunction mirrors democratic paralysis and planetary blockage under anthropogenic heating, where circulation—of wealth, truth, water, and accountability—is systematically arrested. Rejecting grand revolutionary spectacle, it proposes peristalsis as a politics of rhythm rather than rupture: small, coordinated movements that insist on passage. In doing so, the piece reframes health, justice, and ecology as inseparable processes of circulation, asserting that resistance begins where systems still remember how to move—within the gut, across society, and ultimately through the planet itself.

[once-in-a-blue-moon2021]

Emotion of Motion: Piramal Pharma’s Naturolax and the Politics of the Gut by DebaprasadBandyopadhyay Via Flickr: onceinabluemoon2021.in/2025/12/16/emotion-of-motion-piram... Inspired by Chekhov’s “On the Harmful Effects of Tobacco”, this self-reflexive, darkly satirical essay stages constipation as a material, political, and ecological symptom of contemporary Indian capitalism, tracing an embodied genealogy from the Green Revolution’s chemical agriculture to financial trauma following the DHFL insolvency and the Supreme Court’s 2025 endorsement of the reportedly expropriative Piramal resolution plan. Through the narrator’s lived experience of chronic constipation and IBS, the text theorizes the gut as an archive of injustice, where delayed justice, hoarded capital, and authoritarian governance translate into stalled peristalsis. Naturolax—branded Isabgol marketed by Piramal Pharma—emerges as both literal laxative and critical allegory: a modest, reliable agent of movement contrasted against constipated institutions, crony capitalism, regulatory laxity, and the commodification of traditional remedies. Drawing on cinema (Piku, Moloch, Toilet: Ek Prem Katha), lore (Gopal Bhar), political economy, pharmacology, and environmental critique, the essay argues that bodily dysfunction mirrors democratic paralysis and planetary blockage under anthropogenic heating, where circulation—of wealth, truth, water, and accountability—is systematically arrested. Rejecting grand revolutionary spectacle, it proposes peristalsis as a politics of rhythm rather than rupture: small, coordinated movements that insist on passage. In doing so, the piece reframes health, justice, and ecology as inseparable processes of circulation, asserting that resistance begins where systems still remember how to move—within the gut, across society, and ultimately through the planet itself.