Damian’s Journey – IBM
I never thought in my wildest dreams that I would be in a wheelchair.
Similar Posts
Dancing with the Invisible…
At 48, I had it all. My career was at an all-time high, travelling nationally andinternationally, I was meeting all my life goals. A mother, a grandmother, a wife, amanager, President of a volunteer organisation, Board member and Director for variousorganisations and a co-owner of a small business with my Husband. Life was perfect, Iwas…
Ann’s Story
Ann Reynolds has a remarkably practical and positive approach to her recent diagnosis of myositis and is now doing all she can to learn about it and share her story. “It’s what I’ve been dealt with, I can’t I do anything about it, but knowing there is support helps;’ she said. Ann had been having…
Support group offers hope for those living with myositis
Published in Shepparton News June 14, 2024 With incurable diseases such as myositis, taking care of one’s mind is most important. Having a solid support system of people who have been through something similar, who understand and can help you prepare, is a massive part of that. Myositis is a rare disease where the body’s…
Jill’s Journey – IBM
I first noticed the weakness in my right arm in 2015. Neurologists did tests and thought the problem came from my spine and I even went to see a back surgeon who then sent me back to neurology. After many more tests I was told I had motor neurone disease and had between 6 months…
Patient C’s Story – DM & Antisynthestase
My Journey. I was a happily retired 69 year old woman in around September 2019. My husband and I had just finished a half lap of Australia, from Victoria, through South Australia to the Northern Territory, then across to Western Australia and down the west coast, across the Nullarbor and home to Victoria. I was…
Christine’s Journey – Interstitial Myositis
I’ve lived with Myositis for approximately 17 years. After taking 6 years to achieve a diagnosis, I understand the need for increased awareness and education for Myositis. My first symptoms were subtle. Perplexing reduced endurance for walking, difficulty rolling over in bed, getting out of chairs and fatigue over several years, eventually led to an…