My son, who supposedly had 'Lyme's disease', though I consider it was more likely misuse of hologram technology a.k.a. face recognition software, ended up with a growth plate.
Dr. Bloomquist at United Hospital and Dr. Mary Cady at Westview Clinic, the one who drew the first blood test, upon arrival at Westview Clinic.
My son was getting ready for school, and was sitting on the couch. He called out to me, stating his ankle hurt. I went over to him, and was horrified to see his left ankle swollen more than three times, and his right knee swollen the same.
I scooped him up and drove him immediately to the after-hours clinic. Dr. Mary Cady took the blood sample and advised me to go see Dr. Bloomquist at United Hospital to learn if there wasn't a more serious condition of Rheumatoid Arthritis occurring.
Dr. Bloomquist scheduled surgery to remove the fluid build up and during the surgery had fluid samples sent to the lab.
The blood sample from Westview came back first, and supposedly the lab results taken during surgery were lost.
I now consider seriously the implication of affects of the face-recognition software, as it is a paralysis type of inorganic activity that imposes metallic reactions or incorrect electric actions or synopsis depending on the imparting of it onto a person, who is imparting it and what their thoughts are.
But in any case my son ended up with a growth plate as it is applied to Lyme's disease, suggesting he obtained the bite sometime during his two year old stage. He was in third grade when this discovery of swollen joints/event occurred.
It was scary, but my son went on to be a swimmer, took modeling, ran, played community baseball, marched in parades, one of his most favorite things to do during his tenure in high school, and his stride was well executed, performed well in this picture taken at that most perfect moment over the hurdle, the picture taken by our former dental hygienist -Chris, of Dr. Johnston's Office in West. St. Paul, Minnesota.
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