Feeling guilty when you have a chronic illness is inevitable. You’re more tired and forgetful now. And your body has limits that it didn’t have before. Overcoming these feelings is hard when it feels like you’re letting yourself, and everyone around you, down. I’ve written this article because you need to know that you don’t
Just because you have a chronic illness, it doesn’t mean you don’t deserve love. I know that dating is complicated – never mind trying to manage a chronic illness too. But it’s not impossible. Dating with a chronic illness means you need to put your health first, set boundaries early on and communicate with your partner.
On a scale from 1 – 10 on the disappointment scale, having a chronic illness sits at about 148. To overcome it, you’re going to need practical exercises. And my 5-step process to overcome the disappointments of having a chronic illness includes:Confronting what you are disappointed about; Identifying your values that were compromised; Knowing when to forgive
Have you ever wanted to punch a friend in the face because you felt like they just didn’t get it? By “it” I mean your chronic illness. I understand your rage! Off the bat, I can tell you that: One, you’re not alone.Two, please don’t punch your friend…And three, it’ll hurt your hand more than it’ll hurt
Chronic pain changes your life completely. But what’s worse is that friends and family struggle to see why as the effects are invisible. This post is for anyone that has a loved one that suffers from chronic pain. Although it’s may be hard to sympathise, it doesn’t mean you can’t be supportive in your own way.
If you have a chronic illness, finding the best job means finding the job that is most suited to your new lifestyle and health needs. In short, the best jobs for people with a chronic illness, are the ones that have: Low physical intensity or harm, flexible working hours, little to no travelling, the option
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