← Return to Idiopathic Polyneuropathy: My endless journey to a near-diagnosis …

Discussion
Comment receiving replies
@njed

In many ways, we have to learn how to adjust the way in which we live our lives to the ever-changing issues of PN. You develop a tooth ache, go to the dentist and it's fixed, pain gone. This is different. You go to the doctor and in many cases, you walk away with more questions than what you walked in with. I also am very comfortable around my known surroundings. For now, we deal with the symptoms and keep fingers crossed for our future and keep moving.

Jump to this post


Replies to "In many ways, we have to learn how to adjust the way in which we live..."

I'm sitting here right now debating whether to meet a friend for coffee tomorrow afternoon. You can probably guess what's topmost on my mind, why I'm "debating" the matter with myself: the coffee shop is in a busy part of town with difficult parking. Do I really want to go –– even though I know I'd enjoy a talk with this friend –– if it means there's a chance I may have to hobble the length of a city block, maybe more? Crazy, this PN business!