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Probably Nothing

There’s something small you’ve noticed.

Not pain.

Not an alarm.

Just a signal.

Easy to ignore.

It comes and goes.

​​

You assume that’s a good sign.

What do you tell yourself?

It’s probably nothing
I’ll keep an eye on it
I don’t want to overreact
I’ll mention it next time

 

That feels balanced.

 

 

Life continues.

 

 

You adjust without noticing the triggers.

Certain movements.
Certain foods.
Certain times of day.

The signal hasn’t disappeared.

It’s just… familiar now.

 

You tell yourself:

I don’t want to waste anyone’s time
I should wait until it’s clearer
It hasn’t stopped me living
I’ll deal with it if it gets worse

Time passes.

 

The idea of addressing it feels heavier than before.

More involved.

 

You imagine explaining it.

Vague.
Uncertain.
Hard to pin down. Awkward.

You decide to wait for a better moment.

The question has changed.

 

It is no longer:
Should I check this?

It is now:
Why didn’t I say something earlier?

There was still time.

It passed quietly through the body.

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