Individuals differ in how they perceive pain, and in how they react to any painful experience. Some can work through the pain and make

Individuals differ in how they perceive pain, and in how they react to any painful experience. Some can work through the pain and make
“I have a new symptom. How do I know it is Fibromyalgia or not?” Here is the thing with that. Not everything is
So I have had a really hard time describing how I feel with this vestibular disorder I developed over a year ago now. I am
So winter here in Canada (aside from Vancouver, those lucky bastards!) and other places can endure a long time. Chronic pain tends to be worse
Chronic illness comes with fatigue more often than not. And we don’t feel well with various symptoms. We are tired. We are sick. It is
A Chronic Voice’s prompts for February: Adjusting Hoping Surviving Befriending Awakening The idea is to pick 3 or more and link-up with other bloggers. Adjusting
There was recently a campaign for mental illness awareness called #BellLetsTalk. And most people love this campaign because Bell, the company promoting it in Canada,
So your friend had a long day at work and is tired And you have fatigue And they say ‘Yeah everyone gets tired sometimes’ So
Do you tell people about your chronic illness? Why? And why not? For me, it is a matter of having an invisible disability (obviously
When you are healthy and suddenly become chronically ill there are a lot of adjustments that we have to make. When we are chronically ill
Pain perception has a lot to do with how we cope with pain. It is just a fact. Pain has an emotional factor to it.
You made me a, you made me a believer, believer (Pain, pain) You break me down, you build me up, believer, believer (Pain) Oh let
It is odd having an invisible disability. We are expected to perform like others, but we have some major limitations. But really I feel like
I had made a remark that working with pain and vertigo made me feel like an idiot. And someone I know well and respect said