RE: Re: Any suggestions???

[Guest guest]

This board can really be very supportive. I'm sure your going to hear this

over and over also but. . . This is your first baby, try to relax and

remember this time. Before you know it you'll be paying for it's college

education lol. With MS it's hard to take control in a lot of areas but

believe it or not we can take control of our stress. Swimming is a great

form of exercise and great stress reducer. Oh, and I know your wanting to,

breast feeding is so beneficial to the baby and moms (especially those of us

with MS) Good luck sweetie, we want updates from month to month!

-----Original Message-----

From: [mailto:@...]

Sent: Saturday, August 28, 2004 3:10 PM

low dose naltrexone

Subject: [low dose naltrexone] Re: Any suggestions???

HI ,

Thanks for your reply. Your suggestions are just like what alot of others

have said to me too ) I got alot of private replies with so many poeple

being so caring and helpful.

I usually handle stress alot better but I guess my body is going through so

much the last four months and the whole pregnancy is still so new to me,

that it's made me loose control. I feel more confident now though and have

basically given myself a kick up the bum to remind myself that I have to

relax and go with the flow for the moment and to stop stressing. It's not

easy but I'm so glad I sent a mail for help to here and the BBD group now as

everyone has been so helpful and have reminded me to relax and fight like I

usually do.

-- In low dose naltrexone , " Baden " <lbaden@t...>

wrote:

> ,

> Slow down and take a deep breath. You're probably saying " sure

that's easy

> for you to say " . Yes, you've got a lot on your plate right now,

but the

> most important thing for you should be how to manage your stress.

Your

> right, most MSers go through their pregnancy pretty well. If we

are going

> to have an attack it will hit most anywhere from 1 - 5 months after

the baby

> is born. Meditation, exercise, find some thing to settle your

mind. In the

> long run you and your new bundle of joy will be glad you did. I

really hope

> things get better, this is an exciting time for your whole family.

Good

> luck, I'll be thinking about you!

>