chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: Blowing bubbles with gum in my ear
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009/03/blowing-bubbles-with-gum-in-my-ear.html
Sunday, March 15, 2009. Blowing bubbles with gum in my ear. We all want to have special talents. After the resection of my brain tumor (invasive/benign), I have a desire to have a talent that would make me the life of a party. I now have a hole the size of a grape in my head. I want to be able to chew bubble gum, stick it in my ear, and to blow bubbles. I haven't had much success learning to do this yet! I think it is more likely that I could be the life of a party because I had a million dollars. Waking...
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: A healthy interpretation? A good prespective?
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009/08/healthy-interpretation-good-prespective.html
Monday, August 3, 2009. Perhaps, I have graduated to the level of acceptance which is a bit squewed. I am questioning my acceptance of an oncologist providing diagnositic evaluation of a little mass without a work-up done in a routine office visit performed my a qualified physician. Is it overkill to go straight to the "big dog" for a cancer evaluation without labs and scans that suggest going to that expertise of an oncologist is necessary? For some folks it may feel like a scary place. Thanks for Shari...
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: Inherent advantage of brain trauma to the left hemisphere
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2010/01/inherent-advantage-of-brain-trauma-to.html
Sunday, January 31, 2010. Inherent advantage of brain trauma to the left hemisphere. My brain switches from left side thinking to the protective state provided by the right side when I am vulnerable – tired, stressed, unable to control light or sound or heat. Sometimes the switch is preceded by a gripping pain in the left sphere. Can these two cerebral hemispheres learn how to work unilaterally to lessen these disruptive events? Dare I believe so deeply in something so reasonable? View my complete profile.
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: February 2009
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009_02_01_archive.html
Thursday, February 12, 2009. Let me translate that from Stephanese! I have difficulty communicating. I speak Stephanese! I have a hard time finding the right words. I substitute the wrong words. I have trouble tracking what is going on, so I get lost in conversations. Having a sense of humor helps me with this difficulty. Do you have a funny story about when you got confused or discombobulated? Do you know any tricks and tips to make this kind of thing easier? Links to this post. Sunday, February 8, 2009.
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: March 2009
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009_03_01_archive.html
Sunday, March 29, 2009. Honey and Marshmallow Fluff. Squeezing the most out of life with chronic illnesses, entry. 8220;Fluff Between the Ears”-CFS/FMS and related conditions. I found the following poem:. A Hum or Two. By, Kerry Ryan-Kuhn. Pooh Bear has found me. Came knocking at my door,. Under the pretense of craving honey,. But I suspect there is more. Perhaps he heard that I, too,. Have become of little brain,. And fluff between my ears Is all that remains. I wonder if in the fluff The poetry remains.
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: April 2009
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009_04_01_archive.html
Sunday, April 5, 2009. No windows, no doors, no holes in the walls. No windows, doors or holes in the walls - no problem. Staying the same isn't an option when everything changed. Time to try climbing up. Hopefully, I will not need any repelling gear when I get there. I may be stuck and have to climb down again. Then, I would have to start digging a tunnel. What did I think normal used to be? I wonder how much one days worth of my medicine costs. I should calculate that someday. Links to this post.
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: No windows, no doors, no holes in the walls
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009/04/no-windows-no-doors-no-holes-in-walls.html
Sunday, April 5, 2009. No windows, no doors, no holes in the walls. No windows, doors or holes in the walls - no problem. Staying the same isn't an option when everything changed. Time to try climbing up. Hopefully, I will not need any repelling gear when I get there. I may be stuck and have to climb down again. Then, I would have to start digging a tunnel. What did I think normal used to be? I wonder how much one days worth of my medicine costs. I should calculate that someday. View my complete profile.
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: From needing some gum to needing a straw
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009/03/from-needing-some-gum-to-needing-straw.html
Sunday, March 22, 2009. From needing some gum to needing a straw. Last week, I needed some gum; so, this week, I need a straw. It started with the flu which was complicated by an impression of a "new right mid-lung platelike atelectasis. Over the phone, I heard " platelet. At lactose". My rationalization of this condition was "freckled imperfections cause by milk intolerance". Now, I know what is causing the hick-up like coughs. Not kewl! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile.
art4ic.com
About Interstitial Cystitis
http://www.art4ic.com/About_IC.php
A gallery of hopes, fears and inspiration shared by those living with interstitial cystitis. Definition reprinted from Yahoo! Http:/ health.yahoo.com/ency/healthwise/nord103. What can it really be like based on the personal knowledge and research of one sufferer? IC is still very difficult to diagnose with the average diagnosis taking up to 2.5 years and usually visits to more than one specialist in the process. Learn more about IC. The IC Network -. Http:/ www.ic-network.com. IC Wellness Center -. Http:...
chronichumor.blogspot.com
Chronic Humor: August 2009
http://chronichumor.blogspot.com/2009_08_01_archive.html
Monday, August 3, 2009. Perhaps, I have graduated to the level of acceptance which is a bit squewed. I am questioning my acceptance of an oncologist providing diagnositic evaluation of a little mass without a work-up done in a routine office visit performed my a qualified physician. Is it overkill to go straight to the "big dog" for a cancer evaluation without labs and scans that suggest going to that expertise of an oncologist is necessary? For some folks it may feel like a scary place. I tell time now,...
SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT