wisconsin dells magic show

Hem occult blood is a medical term used to describe the presence of blood in the stool that cannot be seen with the naked eye. The International Classification of Diseases, 10th Revision (ICD-10) is a coding system used to classify diseases and medical conditions. Hem occult blood ICD 10 is a specific code used to document and track cases of occult blood in the stool. This code is important for medical coding and billing purposes, as well as for surveillance and research purposes. By using the appropriate ICD-10 code for hem occult blood, healthcare providers can accurately document and track cases, which can help in monitoring trends, evaluating treatment effectiveness, and identifying possible underlying causes. Overall, the hem occult blood ICD-10 code is a valuable tool in the world of healthcare for accurately recording and managing cases of occult blood in the stool.

For the vast majority of our waking hours these days, I am at the front by myself, and everyone else is chilling in headspace (or not chilling, that’s mostly Felix). Our inner world is elaborate and delightful and frequently in flux to accommodate our every whim. We have several buildings, a magickal campfire which is our primary hangout location, a river, a lake, and a forest of course. Everyone can modify their appearance at will (again, that’s mostly Felix), and while I feel my “true” appearance looks essentially the same as the body, in headspace I will sometimes change my clothes or make my hair longer or conjure tattoos. Recently I’ve been trying to better separate my concept of self from the body, because a few Forest residents are developing the ability to co-front with me. It’s not my body, it’s our body, and I’m just the one who finds it the most easy and natural to drive this physical vessel.

In future posts, we re going to be very clear about when we re talking about plurality in general and when we re talking about our subjective experience, but most of the time it will be the latter. It is the first Wicca Phase record fully written by McIlwee, utilizing guitars and keyboards to create each song s core and building upwards from there.

Overall, the hem occult blood ICD-10 code is a valuable tool in the world of healthcare for accurately recording and managing cases of occult blood in the stool..

Defining Plurality

Oh dear. Plurality is difficult to define too, isn’t it? We had better use the same strategy for this one, then: general definition, and in-depth description of what it looks like for us. (See Defining Paganism for our first post using this format.)

Plurality: An umbrella term for when more than one person shares the same physical body with others. (definition courtesy of https://pluralityresource.org/, an amazing resource)

In our (albeit limited) experience, it seems like people often have some sort of vague concept of what paganism is. (“Oh, like Wicca?” “So you worship Zeus and stuff?”) Granted, we tend to interact with relatively open-minded people in areas with a generally liberal population where pagans would be safer sharing their views than other places. But no matter the location (as far as we can tell), with plurality it’s a different story. The media paints a picture that’s wildly different from reality, and it’s not a pretty picture. In that respect the situation is similar to witchcraft, but at least people have heard of witchcraft and relevant terminology (covens and grimoires and spells, oh my!) We had to start from square one when it came to plural terminology (fronting? age slider? singlet?), and my lack of knowledge was a barrier in discovering we were plural in the first place (more on that in a future post, stay tuned). I did know a bit about Dissociative Identity Disorder, and I knew that people who had it were just people trying to live their lives with a neurodivergent brain, like me with my bipolar disorder. But deep down, I had concluded that existing with more than one person in the same brain was, at its core, a negative thing. And I have never been so glad to be wrong.

Long story short, I discovered that plural systems can exist in a healthy way. They can love being that way, embracing their plurality, and adore living exactly as they are- together. After a few months of adjusting and healing, we can say with big smiles on our faces that we love being this way, we love each other, and we wouldn’t change it for the world. Because my frame of reference for plurality was centered around DID, I was under the impression that amnesia and dissociation and trauma were always involved, and I was very wrong about that as well. For clarity, I’m absolutely not saying that traumagenic systems or disordered systems are (insert negative adjective here), I’m just saying that’s not our experience. Our system didn’t form as a result of trauma, and there were never any situations where someone else came to the front and I had no idea what happened during that period of time. I have always been conscious of what’s going on with our physical body while it’s awake, and that was another barrier in my journey towards discovering the other beautiful people in here: I was in control, so I thought the body was mine and mine alone. Again, joyfully wrong.

For the vast majority of our waking hours these days, I am at the front by myself, and everyone else is chilling in headspace (or not chilling, that’s mostly Felix). Our inner world is elaborate and delightful and frequently in flux to accommodate our every whim. We have several buildings, a magickal campfire which is our primary hangout location, a river, a lake, and a forest of course. Everyone can modify their appearance at will (again, that’s mostly Felix), and while I feel my “true” appearance looks essentially the same as the body, in headspace I will sometimes change my clothes or make my hair longer or conjure tattoos. Recently I’ve been trying to better separate my concept of self from the body, because a few Forest residents are developing the ability to co-front with me. It’s not my body, it’s our body, and I’m just the one who finds it the most easy and natural to drive this physical vessel.

Generally speaking, everything I experience while fronting solo is also experienced by my headmates, though it varies from extremely vivid to borderline imperceptible depending on their proximity to the front. Sometimes one or more of them will be right here with me, watching and listening and talking to me, which manifests visually as us sitting together on the dock gazing out over the lake. It’s also possible for them to completely isolate with very little, if any, awareness of what’s going on with the rest of us, both in headspace and physically. That doesn’t happen often, but they do have the option to take a break if they’re overwhelmed, which is wonderful. Most of us are unable to leave headspace, but C and Minnie have both done so in the past. C can leave indefinitely, but Minnie is tied to the body by whatever force brought us into being here together, and she can’t leave for more than a few hours at a time.

Sharing the body definitely gets complicated, and a question we’ve gotten surprisingly often is about how we handle disagreements. Do they happen often? What if one person wants one thing and another person wants the opposite? Honestly, while it’s certainly difficult to balance our individual needs with our collective needs at times, disagreements aren’t a major issue for us. (Recently, the most heated conflict has been over which scarves we should buy. It was a whole thing, and poor Felix with his singular fashion sense was outvoted, but he’s okay.) For other systems, though, it’s a big predicament, especially when they have way more headmates than we do. In future posts, we’re going to be very clear about when we’re talking about plurality in general and when we’re talking about our subjective experience, but most of the time it will be the latter.

I think I’ll leave it at that for now. If you’re curious about a certain plurality-related topic, there’s a good chance we’ll discuss it in another post down the line. And if you’re confused, that’s okay, cause we are too. It only gets weirder from here, so hold onto your butts.

Sharing the body definitely gets complicated, and a question we’ve gotten surprisingly often is about how we handle disagreements. Do they happen often? What if one person wants one thing and another person wants the opposite? Honestly, while it’s certainly difficult to balance our individual needs with our collective needs at times, disagreements aren’t a major issue for us. (Recently, the most heated conflict has been over which scarves we should buy. It was a whole thing, and poor Felix with his singular fashion sense was outvoted, but he’s okay.) For other systems, though, it’s a big predicament, especially when they have way more headmates than we do. In future posts, we’re going to be very clear about when we’re talking about plurality in general and when we’re talking about our subjective experience, but most of the time it will be the latter.

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