Nani, it does seem strange that people with MS tend have other chronic illnesses on top of it, but it only makes sense being it’s an auto immune disease. When I got breast cancer on top of MS it didn’t seem possible, but here we are. Like the old cliché, what doesn’t kill us makes us stronger, right?? Thanks for staying strong and hope to see you for cyber coffee Tuesday :-)💕
I don't think we've talked about it in detail and I didn't actually realize till just now that you already had MS when you were diagnosed with breast cancer, I thought it was the other way around. But now that you mention it, you're right, it does make more sense. MS is the gift you never asked for that keeps on giving in the most horrifying ways. You're right, as long as we're still here and talking about it we are stronger. That's why you're my hero! I am selfishly embarrassed about type two diabetes (because I was always proud hat even though I may have looked too big, I was incredibly fit and healthy...until MS) you've had to deal with a lot more. And I'm sure others have too, perhaps worse than either one of us. I'm in a Facebook group for Raynaud's, and people who have that as their primary disease show pictures that just make me hurt so bad looking at them. What is the primary disease can leave you in constant pain from lack of proper blood circulation in your hands and feet and sometimes even parts of your face. It's one of those things like MS is too. You don't do anything to cause it and there's nothing you could've done to keep it from happening. And they don't know why it happens or how to cure it. Thanks for keeping me on the "straight and positive!" :)
Nani, it does seem strange that people with MS tend have other chronic illnesses on top of it, but it only makes sense being it’s an auto immune disease. When I got breast cancer on top of MS it didn’t seem possible, but here we are. Like the old cliché, what doesn’t kill us makes us stronger, right?? Thanks for staying strong and hope to see you for cyber coffee Tuesday :-)💕
I don't think we've talked about it in detail and I didn't actually realize till just now that you already had MS when you were diagnosed with breast cancer, I thought it was the other way around. But now that you mention it, you're right, it does make more sense. MS is the gift you never asked for that keeps on giving in the most horrifying ways.
You're right, as long as we're still here and talking about it we are stronger. That's why you're my hero!
I am selfishly embarrassed about type two diabetes (because I was always proud hat even though I may have looked too big, I was incredibly fit and healthy...until MS) you've had to deal with a lot more. And I'm sure others have too, perhaps worse than either one of us. I'm in a Facebook group for Raynaud's, and people who have that as their primary disease show pictures that just make me hurt so bad looking at them. What is the primary disease can leave you in constant pain from lack of proper blood circulation in your hands and feet and sometimes even parts of your face.
It's one of those things like MS is too. You don't do anything to cause it and there's nothing you could've done to keep it from happening. And they don't know why it happens or how to cure it.
Thanks for keeping me on the "straight and positive!" :)
@@thechroniclesofnani4804 I certainly will, Nani! Look for my text :-)