Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
Before the bile. Before the emboli. Before the coma.
There was this: a storm building quietly — inside Nicole’s body — and ignored.
In January of 2019, Nicole Henry presented to the genecology department of The University of Kansas Health System with the following symptoms:
Any one of these could have — and should have — prompted a basic endocrine workup, especially for cortisol imbalance or adrenal dysfunction.
But that’s not what happened.
Instead of testing cortisol levels or investigating adrenal function, physicians responded with:
This wasn’t just inappropriate prescribing — this was fuel poured onto an undiagnosed fire.
The adrenal system doesn’t scream when it’s breaking down — it whispers.
Nicole’s body was telling them something was off.
Instead of listening, they silenced the alarms with medications that made things worse:
They didn’t just miss a diagnosis.
They created the perfect conditions for everything that followed.
Cortisol is the body’s stress hormone — and a critical biomarker for:
A simple A.M. cortisol test — along with ACTH or a dexamethasone suppression test — might have prevented six years of hell.
Instead, they gave her a hormonal time bomb.
They thought the worst was behind them.
The records were written. The story was sealed.
Just another day of business as usual.
But beneath the surface, the damage was spreading—
quiet, clinical, and invisible… for now.
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