Women celebrating victory

Ameshée – A United Team In Trials

By Cynthia Gagné

In the world of linguistic innovation, the word “ameshée” has emerged with an important purpose: to bring together women affected by mesh implants. The word results from the combination of “amoché” in French and “Mesh” in English, symbolizing a powerful bond between those whose quality of life has been affected by these polypropylene implants.

The “Ameshée” Team: United in the Trial

Beyond words, “ameshée” evokes the image of a team, a family, a community united by a common experience. The women “banged up by the mesh” form a special team, linked by a singular bond. It’s a recognition that we’re not alone in our struggle, that others are there to support us, because they understand what we’re going through.

All are Welcome: A Call to Unity

The word “Ameshée” reaches out to all women affected, directly or indirectly, by these devices that all too often steal our lives. Regardless of their background, all women are welcome members of this team. All those suffering from these implants are “loved ones”. Borders fade, because “ameshée” is a word, a meaning, and, in my wildest dreams, it appears on Wikipedia, gaining well-deserved recognition.

The Power of Ameshée

Much more than just an expression, the word “ameshée” embodies a team shaped by solidarity and mutual understanding. It’s a word from which every woman can draw strength, knowing that she’s part of a greater entity. It’s a bond that unites hearts and minds to collectively overcome challenges.

Conclusion: The Language of Unity and Support

The word “Ameshée” was born from my reflections in response to the call from women “banged up by the mesh”. It’s a concrete illustration that, even in moments of vulnerability, pain can forge indestructible bonds. It’s a call to every woman seeking comfort and belonging within an understanding and supportive team, united in a common cause. “Ameshée” thus becomes a symbol of unity and support in the face of the ordeal of mesh implants.

I’m proud to be an Ameshée, aren’t you?