Your statement is invalidated immediately by ‘get a disease’. You don’t ‘get diseases’. Get? Like, from the store? Being scared is dis-ease. You treat the word disease as if it refers to symptoms. It doesn’t. It refer to you not being at ease. Furthermore, what you’ve called an ‘ailment’ is not an ailment, just a natural part of recovery process.
Your statement is invalidated immediately by ‘get a disease’. You don’t ‘get diseases’. Get? Like, from the store? Being scared is dis-ease. You treat the word disease as if it refers to symptoms. It doesn’t. It refer to you not being at ease. Furthermore, what you’ve called an ‘ailment’ is not an ailment, just a natural part of recovery process.
Yes. Dis-ease of mind is the use of the word. Language has been so perverted people can't communicate.