Spoon Theory

[dcseain]

I recommend The Spoon Theory, just in case you're not familiar. I was suprised recently to learn that some people i know weren't/aren't familar.

Comments

[flyingwolf.livejournal.com]

and then there's the beer theory:

http://multiplesclerosissucks.com/beer.html

[dcseain.livejournal.com]

Maybe it's that i'm gay, or mayhap that i've never been a heavy drinker (choosing to ignore Bastille Day 1991 and 1992 for the definition of heavy drinker), but i just don't relate to this the same was as the spoons, though i can imagine how for some people it would work.

[flyingwolf.livejournal.com]

I like the spoon theory better too (and even got my dad to understand!) but I like this guy's site.

[dcseain.livejournal.com]

I agree that it's a good site all-in-all; i've read some on it. I had a great-uncle with congenital MS. He was in a wheelchair, but still able to drive, until i was about 17. He died about a decade ago. He lived into his early 50s; early symptomology appeared for him around age 20. Of course, medicine has come a long way since his dignosis.

[flyingwolf.livejournal.com]

medicine has come a long way since his dignosis.

Yeah, that's what I keep telling myself. I was wearing one of my walk Ts today and a woman in a wheel chair thanked me.