Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in our children. Peace and Blessings ~*~ Akiba ~*~ Pragmatic Visionary http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ http://www.solay-twinflames.com -- my mistake I made the mistake telling my 8 tear old yesterday that my MS made me feel so bad yesterday I felt like I was dying. My wife Judy this morning told her he was worried all day yesterday.I had a fever and I did feel really bad my ms is always worse when i fever. bill Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 I agree with you about our disease building our children’s compassion. Both my children are in careers that they give compassionate care. My son is a Medical Assistant, but first started out as a Certified Nursing Assistant. When he was a CNA, he was so good with the seniors, and I wasn’t surprised at how well he took care of them. Right down to putting their makeup on, fixing their hair, and helping them dress for Church. He has always been very sensitive to others, and when I was at my sickest, he brought me flowers from the cliff where we use to live by. My daughter is in the childcare field, and she Nanny’s for a couple, and loves their children. She will be changing jobs now because she needs to make more money, and will be taking care of infants at a Kindercare. She is a child advocate, and has a degree as a Legal Assistant also. If she had followed thru in that profession she would have gone into Family Law. Both my children have taken care of me during parts of their growing up years, and I never hid anything from them. I was never one to complain about my illnesses, but they knew when I was hurting or not feeling well. One thing I do advice is to not hide how you feel, but be careful of what words you use. They take everything so literal, and an explanation of what you meant will ease their fears. Hugs, Jackie From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of Akiba Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 12:16 PM To: MSersLife Subject: Re: my mistake A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in our children. Peace and Blessings ~*~ Akiba ~*~ Pragmatic Visionary http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ http://www.solay-twinflames.com -- my mistake I made the mistake telling my 8 tear old yesterday that my MS made me feel so bad yesterday I felt like I was dying. My wife Judy this morning told her he was worried all day yesterday. I had a fever and I did feel really bad my ms is always worse when i fever. bill Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 We had a storm go through when I was writing my email so I shut the computer off a good part of the day. I'm not sure why heat and my having a fever causes me so much trouble. I woke up Tuesday night and I was trembling and struggled just to make it to the restroom I was trembling so much I had to call for Judy to help me out. I did have a fever and I was really surprised I was even able to make it to the restroom. I took Advil like I always do for my fevers and at that point I was in really bad shape. I just did what I had done before when a fever hit me that bad, I had Judy bring my my pillow and I slept on the floor of our bathroom. About 5 am I decided to try and go back into our room and our stairway is in between the restroom and our bedroom. I told Judy I wanted to go downstairs where it was cooler. That was really rough on me because when I am like that with a fever everything from my waist down I have no control over. I am so bad I can't even crawl. I just moved myself by scooting my self on our carpet. When I started to go down I just had my sleep clothes on and no shoes o sox. When I started down the first step I had no grip with the bottom of my feet. I told Judy I needed her to put my sneaker on so I could grip the carpet. That was time consuming I had judy go out to my truck and get my wheelchair that was a big help. I felt so bad that all that happened because Judy had a big day at work with their facility having a big show and tell to some big wigs that evening. That made for a long day for Judy. I thanked Judy big time the next morning for putting up with me and this dumb disease. I ended up spending my night downstairs where it is a lot cooler. I am glad we have AC our upstairs never cools enough to help me deal with my MS. Sorry to make this long. I was wondering how are you getting along with your diabetes? I was going through an old drawer tonight and had forgotten how much info I had gathered about diabetes when I was hit with it. I don't have nearly that much on my MS. Bill Akiba wrote: > A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all > day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son > was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me > then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were > under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to > take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was > *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize > that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard > we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them > so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will > pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in > our children. > Peace and Blessings > ~*~ Akiba ~*~ > Pragmatic Visionary > http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ > http://www.solay-twinflames.com <http://www.solay-twinflames.com/> > > /--*/ my mistake > > > I made the mistake telling my 8 tear old yesterday that my MS made me > feel so bad yesterday I felt like I was dying. My wife Judy this morning > told her he was worried all day yesterday. > I had a fever and I did feel really bad my ms is always worse when > i fever. > bill > > > > > > > <http://www.incredimail.com/index.asp?id=509 & lang=9> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Wow Bill! A few times when I had a fever I couldn’t move a limb. I looked up “heat and MS”, and found a good explanation of what happens when we get over heated either by weather or fever. Here it is below…………Hugs, Jackie Sixty to eighty percent of persons with MS have a decreased ability to tolerate heat and experience more MS symptoms when exposed to heat. When the core body temperature is raised from exposure to heat, it decreases the electrical conductivity of nerve fibers for everyone. For persons with MS, whose nerve conduction is already slowed in the demyelinated areas, the ability to transmit impulses is further decreased and even stopped altogether with an increase of as little as a half a degree Celcius. This could be due to the interference of the sodium or potassium channels required by the nerve axons for electrical conduction. Therefore, heat can cause a marked increase in disability. Not only do already existing symptoms worsen, but new one appear that normally don't cause a problem. This is not because the heat has caused new damage to the nervous system but because nerve conduction that has managed to function through damaged areas now cannot properly do so with the additional impediment of heat. It is important to note that heat worsens symptoms temporarily until the body cools down and is not known (although it has happened in rare cases) to increase demyelination or directly cause an exacerbation (an acute phase or flare-up of MS). Body temperature is normally controlled by the hypothalamus, a structure in the brain that sends messages to the brainstem and spinal cord. MS lesions in the hypothalamus or its connections to the brainstem or spinal cord can decrease the body's ability to maintain normal temperature. Members of the MS population with these lesions are much more susceptible to the problems of both hypothermia (common symptoms are drowsiness, confusion and snoring) and the effects of heat illnesses like heat exhaustion and heat stroke From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of MS-Bill Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 8:31 PM To: MSersLife Subject: Re: my mistake We had a storm go through when I was writing my email so I shut the computer off a good part of the day. I'm not sure why heat and my having a fever causes me so much trouble. I woke up Tuesday night and I was trembling and struggled just to make it to the restroom I was trembling so much I had to call for Judy to help me out. I did have a fever and I was really surprised I was even able to make it to the restroom. I took Advil like I always do for my fevers and at that point I was in really bad shape. I just did what I had done before when a fever hit me that bad, I had Judy bring my my pillow and I slept on the floor of our bathroom. About 5 am I decided to try and go back into our room and our stairway is in between the restroom and our bedroom. I told Judy I wanted to go downstairs where it was cooler. That was really rough on me because when I am like that with a fever everything from my waist down I have no control over. I am so bad I can't even crawl. I just moved myself by scooting my self on our carpet. When I started to go down I just had my sleep clothes on and no shoes o sox. When I started down the first step I had no grip with the bottom of my feet. I told Judy I needed her to put my sneaker on so I could grip the carpet. That was time consuming I had judy go out to my truck and get my wheelchair that was a big help. I felt so bad that all that happened because Judy had a big day at work with their facility having a big show and tell to some big wigs that evening. That made for a long day for Judy. I thanked Judy big time the next morning for putting up with me and this dumb disease. I ended up spending my night downstairs where it is a lot cooler. I am glad we have AC our upstairs never cools enough to help me deal with my MS. Sorry to make this long. I was wondering how are you getting along with your diabetes? I was going through an old drawer tonight and had forgotten how much info I had gathered about diabetes when I was hit with it. I don't have nearly that much on my MS. Bill Akiba wrote: > A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all > day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son > was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me > then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were > under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to > take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was > *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize > that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard > we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them > so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will > pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in > our children. > Peace and Blessings > ~*~ Akiba ~*~ > Pragmatic Visionary > http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ > http://www.solay-twinflames.com <http://www.solay-twinflames.com/> > > /--*/ my mistake > > > I made the mistake telling my 8 tear old yesterday that my MS made me > feel so bad yesterday I felt like I was dying. My wife Judy this morning > told her he was worried all day yesterday. > I had a fever and I did feel really bad my ms is always worse when > i fever. > bill > > > > > > > <http://www.incredimail.com/index.asp?id=509 & lang=9> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 A few times when I had a fever I couldn't move a limb. I looked up"heat and MS", and found a good explanation of what happens when we get over heated either by weather or fever. Here it is below.... Hi Jackie, tell me about it I learned the hard way on today and ended up spending the better part of my evening at the ER. Let's not even discuss that it is a full moon. Even I was acting lunaticulous (is that a word) Anyways, I have air conditioning and for some strange reason cannot tolerate the cold. (I better figure out something quick) I set the temperature to kick on once my apartment hits 80. Wellll that wasn't quite right and I errred. I got overheated and the next thing I knew my whole body went numb and limp and began to tingle like eletrical currents were running through it. Off to the ER I go. As soon as they wheeled me to the back things calmed down. I was given pain meds and eventually sent home. I shiver as I type because I learned my lesson and will keep the air on. I guess it's time to pull out the old afghans Have a great night (or morning) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Thanks I had never read info about my heat problem about my MS. I will be very happy when someone figures that out. Bill Jackie Hanan wrote: Wow Bill! A few times when I had a fever I couldn’t move a limb. I looked up “heat and MS”, and found a good explanation of what happens when we get over heated either by weather or fever. Here it is below…………Hugs, Jackie Sixty to eighty percent of persons with MS have a decreased ability to tolerate heat and experience more MS symptoms when exposed to heat. When the core body temperature is raised from exposure to heat, it decreases the electrical conductivity of nerve fibers for everyone. For persons with MS, whose nerve conduction is already slowed in the demyelinated areas, the ability to transmit impulses is further decreased and even stopped altogether with an increase of as little as a half a degree Celcius. This could be due to the interference of the sodium or potassium channels required by the nerve axons for electrical conduction. Therefore, heat can cause a marked increase in disability. Not only do already existing symptoms worsen, but new one appear that normally don't cause a problem. This is not because the heat has caused new damage to the nervous system but because nerve conduction that has managed to function through damaged areas now cannot properly do so with the additional impediment of heat. It is important to note that heat worsens symptoms temporarily until the body cools down and is not known (although it has happened in rare cases) to increase demyelination or directly cause an exacerbation (an acute phase or flare-up of MS). Body temperature is normally controlled by the hypothalamus, a structure in the brain that sends messages to the brainstem and spinal cord. MS lesions in the hypothalamus or its connections to the brainstem or spinal cord can decrease the body's ability to maintain normal temperature. Members of the MS population with these lesions are much more susceptible to the problems of both hypothermia (common symptoms are drowsiness, confusion and snoring) and the effects of heat illnesses like heat exhaustion and heat stroke From: MSersLife [mailto:MSersLife ] On Behalf Of MS-Bill Sent: Thursday, June 22, 2006 8:31 PM To: MSersLife Subject: Re: my mistake We had a storm go through when I was writing my email so I shut the computer off a good part of the day. I'm not sure why heat and my having a fever causes me so much trouble. I woke up Tuesday night and I was trembling and struggled just to make it to the restroom I was trembling so much I had to call for Judy to help me out. I did have a fever and I was really surprised I was even able to make it to the restroom. I took Advil like I always do for my fevers and at that point I was in really bad shape. I just did what I had done before when a fever hit me that bad, I had Judy bring my my pillow and I slept on the floor of our bathroom. About 5 am I decided to try and go back into our room and our stairway is in between the restroom and our bedroom. I told Judy I wanted to go downstairs where it was cooler. That was really rough on me because when I am like that with a fever everything from my waist down I have no control over. I am so bad I can't even crawl. I just moved myself by scooting my self on our carpet. When I started to go down I just had my sleep clothes on and no shoes o sox. When I started down the first step I had no grip with the bottom of my feet. I told Judy I needed her to put my sneaker on so I could grip the carpet. That was time consuming I had judy go out to my truck and get my wheelchair that was a big help. I felt so bad that all that happened because Judy had a big day at work with their facility having a big show and tell to some big wigs that evening. That made for a long day for Judy. I thanked Judy big time the next morning for putting up with me and this dumb disease. I ended up spending my night downstairs where it is a lot cooler. I am glad we have AC our upstairs never cools enough to help me deal with my MS. Sorry to make this long. I was wondering how are you getting along with your diabetes? I was going through an old drawer tonight and had forgotten how much info I had gathered about diabetes when I was hit with it. I don't have nearly that much on my MS. Bill Akiba wrote: > A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all > day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son > was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me > then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were > under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to > take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was > *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize > that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard > we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them > so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will > pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in > our children. > Peace and Blessings > ~*~ Akiba ~*~ > Pragmatic Visionary > http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ > http://www.solay-twinflames.com <http://www.solay-twinflames.com/> > > /--*/ my mistake > > > I made the mistake telling my 8 tear old yesterday that my MS made me > feel so bad yesterday I felt like I was dying. My wife Judy this morning > told her he was worried all day yesterday. > I had a fever and I did feel really bad my ms is always worse when > i fever. > bill > > > > > > > <http://www.incredimail.com/index.asp?id=509 & lang=9> > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Soo Sorry to hear about your rough patch. Hope you are feeling better MS-Bill wrote: We had a storm go through when I was writing my email so I shut the computer off a good part of the day.I'm not sure why heat and my having a fever causes me so much trouble. I woke up Tuesday night and I was trembling and struggled just to make it to the restroom I was trembling so much I had to call for Judy to help me out. I did have a fever and I was really surprised I was even able to make it to the restroom. I took Advil like I always do for my fevers and at that point I was in really bad shape. I just did what I had done before when a fever hit me that bad, I had Judy bring my my pillow and I slept on the floor of our bathroom. About 5 am I decided to try and go back into our room and our stairway is in between the restroom and our bedroom. I told Judy I wanted to go downstairs where it was cooler. That was really rough on me because when I am like that with a fever everything from my waist down I have no control over. I am so bad I can't even crawl. I just moved myself by scooting my self on our carpet. When I started to go down I just had my sleep clothes on and no shoes o sox. When I started down the first step I had no grip with the bottom of my feet. I told Judy I needed her to put my sneaker on so I could grip the carpet. That was time consuming I had judy go out to my truck and get my wheelchair that was a big help. I felt so bad that all that happened because Judy had a big day at work with their facility having a big show and tell to some big wigs that evening. That made for a long day for Judy. I thanked Judy big time the next morning for putting up with me and this dumb disease. I ended up spending my night downstairs where it is a lot cooler. I am glad we have AC our upstairs never cools enough to help me deal with my MS.Sorry to make this long.I was wondering how are you getting along with your diabetes? I was going through an old drawer tonight and had forgotten how much info I had gathered about diabetes when I was hit with it. I don't have nearly that much on my MS.BillAkiba wrote:> A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all > day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son > was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me > then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were > under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to > take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was > *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize > that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard > we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them > so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will > pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in > our children. > Peace and Blessings> ~*~ Akiba ~*~> Pragmatic Visionary> http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/> http://www.solay-twinflames.com <http://www.solay-twinflames.com/>> > /--*/ my mistake> >> I made the mistake telling my 8 tear old yesterday that my MS made me> feel so bad yesterday I felt like I was dying. My wife Judy this morning> told her he was worried all day yesterday.> I had a fever and I did feel really bad my ms is always worse when> i fever.> bill>> >> > >> <http://www.incredimail.com/index.asp?id=509 & lang=9>>> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Thanks I am feeling a lot better today. It seems like every summer since getting my MS Aug of 99 something new has happened to me and it is all because of the heat. My MS curse. Bill Trimm wrote: > Soo Sorry to hear about your rough patch. Hope you are feeling better > > > > */MS-Bill /* wrote: > > We had a storm go through when I was writing my email so I shut the > computer off a good part of the day. > I'm not sure why heat and my having a fever causes me so much > trouble. I > woke up Tuesday night and I was trembling and struggled just to > make it > to the restroom I was trembling so much I had to call for Judy to > help > me out. I did have a fever and I was really surprised I was even > able to > make it to the restroom. I took Advil like I always do for my > fevers and > at that point I was in really bad shape. I just did what I had done > before when a fever hit me that bad, I had Judy bring my my pillow > and I > slept on the floor of our bathroom. About 5 am I decided to try > and go > back into our room and our stairway is in between the restroom and > our > bedroom. I told Judy I wanted to go downstairs where it was > cooler. That > was really rough on me because when I am like that with a fever > everything from my waist down I have no control over. I am so bad I > can't even crawl. I just moved myself by scooting my self on our > carpet. > When I started to go down I just had my sleep clothes on and no > shoes o > sox. When I started down the first step I had no grip with the > bottom of > my feet. I told Judy I needed her to put my sneaker on so I could > grip > the carpet. That was time consuming I had judy go out to my truck and > get my wheelchair that was a big help. I felt so bad that all that > happened because Judy had a big day at work with their facility > having a > big show and tell to some big wigs that evening. That made for a long > day for Judy. I thanked Judy big time the next morning for putting up > with me and this dumb disease. I ended up spending my night > downstairs > where it is a lot cooler. I am glad we have AC our upstairs never > cools > enough to help me deal with my MS. > Sorry to make this long. > I was wondering how are you getting along with your diabetes? I was > going through an old drawer tonight and had forgotten how much info I > had gathered about diabetes when I was hit with it. I don't have > nearly > that much on my MS. > > Bill > > Akiba wrote: > > > A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the > bedroom all > > day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son > > was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling > with me > > then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it > were > > under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged > Rob to > > take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was > > *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta > realize > > that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter > how hard > > we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in > them > > so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will > > pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build > compassion in > > our children. > > Peace and Blessings > > ~*~ Akiba ~*~ > > Pragmatic Visionary > > http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ <http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/> > > http://www.solay-twinflames.com <http://www.solay-twinflames.com/> < > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Meridian Services Here is where my wife works they actually have a web page now. My wife is a Social Worker. One of the gals she use to work with also has MS and is in this group but I don't know if she has ever posted anything in the group. Bill Trimm wrote: Soo Sorry to hear about your rough patch. Hope you are feeling better MS-Bill wrote: We had a storm go through when I was writing my email so I shut the computer off a good part of the day. I'm not sure why heat and my having a fever causes me so much trouble. I woke up Tuesday night and I was trembling and struggled just to make it to the restroom I was trembling so much I had to call for Judy to help me out. I did have a fever and I was really surprised I was even able to make it to the restroom. I took Advil like I always do for my fevers and at that point I was in really bad shape. I just did what I had done before when a fever hit me that bad, I had Judy bring my my pillow and I slept on the floor of our bathroom. About 5 am I decided to try and go back into our room and our stairway is in between the restroom and our bedroom. I told Judy I wanted to go downstairs where it was cooler. That was really rough on me because when I am like that with a fever everything from my waist down I have no control over. I am so bad I can't even crawl. I just moved myself by scooting my self on our carpet. When I started to go down I just had my sleep clothes on and no shoes o sox. When I started down the first step I had no grip with the bottom of my feet. I told Judy I needed her to put my sneaker on so I could grip the carpet. That was time consuming I had judy go out to my truck and get my wheelchair that was a big help. I felt so bad that all that happened because Judy had a big day at work with their facility having a big show and tell to some big wigs that evening. That made for a long day for Judy. I thanked Judy big time the next morning for putting up with me and this dumb disease. I ended up spending my night downstairs where it is a lot cooler. I am glad we have AC our upstairs never cools enough to help me deal with my MS. Sorry to make this long. I was wondering how are you getting along with your diabetes? I was going through an old drawer tonight and had forgotten how much info I had gathered about diabetes when I was hit with it. I don't have nearly that much on my MS. Bill Akiba wrote: > A few days ago I had a Migraine SO bad I didn't leave the bedroom all > day except to P, had the blinds pulled and even the TV off...my son > was So worried (he is also 8) and kept coming in and snuggling with me > then asking if I was better yet? It was So cute, I just wish it were > under better circumstances. It was Fathers day and I encouraged Rob to > take him to Chuck E Cheeses for a time, They did, the house was > *quiet* and I slept the whole time. I'm better now, just gotta realize > that we cannot hide these things from our children, no matter how hard > we try, they know, and it is important to build understanding in them > so they know that even though mommy/daddy feels pooky that it will > pass. I think that actually our dis~ease will help build compassion in > our children. > Peace and Blessings > ~*~ Akiba ~*~ > Pragmatic Visionary > http://yodamamma.blogspot.com/ > http://www.solay-twinflames.com < Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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