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Mesh complication systematic perspective
An interesting perspective on mesh complication from systematic symptom stand point.
It has been observed through decades recorded hernia mesh complications as well as through statements from doctors, that the body builds scar tissue around the plastic polypropylene mesh. This scar tissue is developed because pieces of plastic are observed to either mimic or interfere with hormone function both inter-cellular and extra-cellular. This makes the plastic difficult for the immune system to move out of the body because of the damage and dis-function that are caused inside of the cells.
The body’s next best way of dealing with this is to build scar tissue around it so that it doesn’t further infect the body with its toxic material. This scar tissue causes the structure of the mesh to fold in and condense, or move from its original location (secondary migration).
This folding in, let’s say specifically in the case of an inguinal hernia repair with mesh, causes the muscles in the pelvic complex to not be able to recruit themselves properly, improperly distributing weight as one stands or sits (compensatory effect). Indirectly leading to back, hip, and knee pain. Because muscle recruitment is actually a chain, with muscles effecting each other in a series, this also causes the muscles in the abdominal and respiratory region to recruit improperly as well. This can lead to reduced breathing capacity.
This reduced breathing capacity means that we are not able to expand the lungs largely enough to create the partial pressure environments necessary to diffuse molecules through the lungs.
It is through this diffusion process that the body both attaches new oxygen molecules to the hemoglobin of the red blood cells, as well as the expulsion of C02.The way the body manages its pH balance is through the expulsion of C02 relative to the stores of bicarbonate still inside of the body (bio chemistry). Thus means mesh patients have a higher chances of a more acidic blood than none mesh patients.
This acidity causes an entire host of dysfunction and disease, but most notably it causes the pain sensors in our body, which respond to acidity as well as things like pressure, temperature, and chemical compounds (spider venom, for instance) that are harmful to the body. This constant acidity leads to the neurological system building in systemic and constant pain, because our neural pathways are neuroplastistic and build themselves more and more the more heavily we use them.
This leads to mesh patients developing PTSD (SIN syndrome) that causes yet more dysfunction inside of the body. -
1 Reply
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Won’t the lowered lung capacity only have effect at low exertion?
Interesting thoughts. I see some of Dr. Bendavid’s work in your theory.
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