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Meg678

1y

My health has remained the same over the last 2.5 years but I guess a turning point for me would be getting comfortable with it. Knowing that when I have severe symptoms they will pass, that I won't die, that I'll pull through. This has made it easier to live with the many days of severe symptoms. Accepting what is while I continue to work toward a cure.
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Bre19

1y

that must be difficult to realize
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Kittypop

1y

My hair growing back from alopecia areata this year 😮‍💨
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Bre19

1y

thats amazing
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kat143

1y

❤️
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NA.RDS

1y

I am type 2 diabetic
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Bre19

11mo

that must be difficult
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Overcomer

1y

What I was diagnosed with scleroderma. I already was battling with my health with other conditions
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Bre19

1y

oh no
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Greensy

1y

For me it was learning that the order that you eat your food in has an impact on your blood sugar. I was near the prediabetic range, and I was able to get to an A1c of 5 pretty quickly. The biggest change I made were from a biochemist who goes by the “glucose goddess” on social media & her website. I changed the order in which I eat my food, so fiber first, protein, then fats, and then starches and sugar last. I try to do this at every meal as much as possible. Also I try to have a savory breakfast, so very little sugar in the mornings & that sets my day up right, so I’m not on a “glucose rollercoaster” all throughout the day.
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Bre19

11mo

same
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Milkovich

1y

Nothing yet. I don't think you can really have a "turning point" if you have a progressive health issue:(
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Bre19

11mo

I am so sorry it really is difficult
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KSUfan

1y

Finding a doctor that listens to me and works with me as a team to turn my health around. She is explains my numbers in language I can understand. We set goals for me to work towards. But best of all I feel so much better and don't have a fear of going to the doctors anymore.
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Bre19

11mo

that's good
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Beetle444

11mo

October 2022 when I had to go to urgent care for an infection. They took care of it, but when they found out it was recurring they referred me to a specialist. He asked me about my symptoms, did an exam, and went “you probably have Crohn’s, but we’ll have to do tests to know for sure.” First time any doctor had taken my symptoms seriously and not immediately dismissed them as either “just IBS” or “no big deal.” (It was indeed Crohn’s)
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Bre19

11mo

oh geez
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Bre19

10mo

Getting diagnosed with autism
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Bre19

10mo

Being diagnosed with an unknown mood disorder
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Bre19

10mo

Being diagnosed with anxiety in 5th grade
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Bre19

10mo

Being diagnosed with seasonal depression
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Bre19

10mo

Being diagnosed with ocd and panic disorder

The content in this post is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

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