The symptoms include: widespread pain,
decreased pain threshold, fatigue, insomnia, stiffness, irritable bowel syndrome, SIBO (small intestine bacterial overgrowth), reflux, migraines, headaches, cold intolerance, numbness and tingling in hands and feet, Sicca syndrome - dry mouth, nose and eyes, exercise intolerance, painful menses, painful intercourse, depression, brain fog, anxiety, painful or frequent urination and incontinence.
The evidence at trial and on the
threshold motion showed that Mr. Shaw had two knee surgeries, walked with a limp and at a slower pace, could no longer do heavier household chores, was no longer active and outgoing, would likely require further left knee surgeries in the future, and it was not likely Mr. Shaw's
pain in his left knee will
decrease.
The latter approach argues that emotions are dampened following rejection, as evidenced by increased
pain thresholds and
pain tolerance, as well as both lower positive and negative affect following rejection, and
decreased HR [73, 81 — 85].