Just Because I am Sick….
Doesn’t mean that I have to act like I am sick. So there Doc. Up yours. Screw you. I don’t care what you diagnose me with I refuse to give up and take it easy. I am going to continue to do what I can do until I can’t do anymore.
I just got back from the most amazing trip/vacation with my husband to and from South Carolina with many visits and stops along the way. None of which would have been possible if I would have allowed myself to act the way that I feel.
Maybe someday one of the doctors will come up with a useful bit of advice, but odds are pretty good that I won’t know. I really have no desire to go back again.
Between RedBull and my family and friends I continue to be able to accomplish the impossible and work on fulfilling my dreams. Thank you so much to all of you who made this trip possible and who love and support me on my good AND bad days. I am very blessed and try never to forget that.
Hopefully I will be able to post pictures that I took on the trip soon. In the meantime, here are some of the ones from Paul’s phone.
Hi Teejay,
I’m constantly surprised with how the universe works…
Firstly, I’m completely with you on the Doctor frustration. Unfortunately, they don’t know everything (in fact it is becoming obvious as I age that they know amazingly little.) The episode of Black Adder where the Dr prescribes Edmund a course of leeches, typifies a lot of GP behaviour I see. (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ez3BFGXR02A if you are interested)
I read this post some time ago – and I know practically nothing about CFS. Last week I went to a presentation by an English lady who works for Google here in Australia. Last year she had Glandular fever (I think you guys call is mono) and subsequently developed CFS, which prevented her from working, living etc. etc.
She mentioned she has now fully recovered, and used the lightning process… which I found on wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Lightning_Process
So, for what its worth, I thought I’d pass the info on to you in the hope that it is helpful…
Regards,
Kylie