Author: s3GvGjerAz

By Monica Proctor Wilson Hi warrior friends, After living with MS for 18 years, one of the biggest lessons I’ve learned is the importance of building a safety net. I always encourage MS friends to: 1) Research their choice of … Continue reading → Source: blog.mymsaa.org

Living with a chronic illness like multiple sclerosis (MS) can feel isolating at times. While we can be our own support system through self-love and self-care, not everyone has strong family ties that bring support and comfort. Many of us … Continue reading → Source: blog.mymsaa.org

Vivir con una enfermedad crónica como la esclerosis múltiple (EM) puede sentirse aislante. Aunque podemos ser nuestro propio sistema de apoyo mediante el amor propio y el autocuidado, no todos cuentan con vínculos familiares fuertes que brinden apoyo. Es posible … Continue reading → Source: blog.mymsaa.org

By Stacie Prada Back-up plans and safety nets ease my worries. If I know I have options and support, my stresses for the future can be put on the back burner. Which safety nets do I have control over? Which … Continue reading → Source: blog.mymsaa.org

If I didn’t have MS… I would be working full-time and earning significantly more than I currently do with my … The post If I didn’t have MS… appeared first on . Living with a Progressive Chronic illness…. SPMS and My Body Image Source: trippingthroughtreacle.com

Planning for a Future with MS – Whether it’s financial concerns, medical decisions, or preparing children for life with MS in the family. Source: www.life-in-spite-of-ms.com

Balancing Responsibilities and Childhood, older children may feel responsible for helping their parent while juggling school, extracurriculars, and social lives Source: www.life-in-spite-of-ms.com

Children of parents with MS often develop resilience and empathy early in life. They may take on caregiving roles and learn to be flexible along the way. Source: www.life-in-spite-of-ms.com