Re: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

[Guest guest]

,

I had another thought which I missed.

A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

the height of the wall is not too high.

As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

the individuals muscular flexibility.

My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

itself.

I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

increase your independence.

Jagan (India)

--- Original Message -----

To: PLS-FRIENDS >

Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

> You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful input..........it was

> more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this big

> world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at least! I

> can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

I had another thought which I missed.

A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

the height of the wall is not too high.

As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

the individuals muscular flexibility.

My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

itself.

I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

increase your independence.

Jagan (India)

--- Original Message -----

To: PLS-FRIENDS >

Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

> You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful input..........it was

> more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this big

> world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at least! I

> can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

I had another thought which I missed.

A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

the height of the wall is not too high.

As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

the individuals muscular flexibility.

My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

itself.

I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

increase your independence.

Jagan (India)

--- Original Message -----

To: PLS-FRIENDS >

Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

> You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful input..........it was

> more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this big

> world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at least! I

> can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Great word picture Jagan! Thanks. I do have a walker, I have just refused to use

it but am about to break down and get it out since all my " helpers " (husband and

kids) are about to go back to work and school Monday. Thank you again!

Jagan jagancaca@...> wrote: ,

I had another thought which I missed.

A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

the height of the wall is not too high.

As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

the individuals muscular flexibility.

My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

itself.

I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

increase your independence.

Jagan (India)

--- Original Message -----

To: PLS-FRIENDS >

Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

> You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful input..........it was

> more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this big

> world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at least! I

> can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Great word picture Jagan! Thanks. I do have a walker, I have just refused to use

it but am about to break down and get it out since all my " helpers " (husband and

kids) are about to go back to work and school Monday. Thank you again!

Jagan jagancaca@...> wrote: ,

I had another thought which I missed.

A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

the height of the wall is not too high.

As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

the individuals muscular flexibility.

My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

itself.

I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

increase your independence.

Jagan (India)

--- Original Message -----

To: PLS-FRIENDS >

Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

> You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful input..........it was

> more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this big

> world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at least! I

> can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Great word picture Jagan! Thanks. I do have a walker, I have just refused to use

it but am about to break down and get it out since all my " helpers " (husband and

kids) are about to go back to work and school Monday. Thank you again!

Jagan jagancaca@...> wrote: ,

I had another thought which I missed.

A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

the height of the wall is not too high.

As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

the individuals muscular flexibility.

My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

itself.

I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

increase your independence.

Jagan (India)

--- Original Message -----

To: PLS-FRIENDS >

Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

> You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful input..........it was

> more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this big

> world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at least! I

> can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

That hasn't been my experience. I know you can take someone who is

terrified of heights (me) and teach them to overcome the fear that might

make them scared stiff or something like that. But try as I might I cannot

" will " my way out of this stuff. I think one is psychological, while the

other (PLS) is pathological.

>,

>I had another thought which I missed.

>A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as long as

>the height of the wall is not too high.

>As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself. After a

>particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's legs won't

>move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

>For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for me it

>was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start depends on

>the individuals muscular flexibility.

>My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the floor level

>itself.

>I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls &

>increase your independence.

>Jagan (India)

Galen Hekhuis NpD, JFR, GWA ghekhuis@...

Alone we can just aspire to be dumb, but together we can be truly stupid

[Guest guest]

Use the walker for sure !! I started using it outside the

home about 2 years and the joy of the independence it brought me is

wonderful. I can put it in and out of the car myself and take off

whenever I want to. I dont need to depend on others to get me places

anymore.

Maureen in Oz

,

> I had another thought which I missed.

> A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as

long as

> the height of the wall is not too high.

> As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself.

After a

> particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's

legs won't

> move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

> For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for

me it

> was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start

depends on

> the individuals muscular flexibility.

> My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the

floor level

> itself.

> I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls

&

> increase your independence.

> Jagan (India)

> --- Original Message -----

> From: " Keesee "

> To: PLS-FRIENDS >

> Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

> Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

>

> >

> > You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful

input..........it was

> > more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> > encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this

big

> > world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at

least! I

> > can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Use the walker for sure !! I started using it outside the

home about 2 years and the joy of the independence it brought me is

wonderful. I can put it in and out of the car myself and take off

whenever I want to. I dont need to depend on others to get me places

anymore.

Maureen in Oz

,

> I had another thought which I missed.

> A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as

long as

> the height of the wall is not too high.

> As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself.

After a

> particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's

legs won't

> move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

> For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for

me it

> was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start

depends on

> the individuals muscular flexibility.

> My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the

floor level

> itself.

> I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls

&

> increase your independence.

> Jagan (India)

> --- Original Message -----

> From: " Keesee "

> To: PLS-FRIENDS >

> Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

> Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

>

> >

> > You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful

input..........it was

> > more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> > encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this

big

> > world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at

least! I

> > can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Use the walker for sure !! I started using it outside the

home about 2 years and the joy of the independence it brought me is

wonderful. I can put it in and out of the car myself and take off

whenever I want to. I dont need to depend on others to get me places

anymore.

Maureen in Oz

,

> I had another thought which I missed.

> A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as

long as

> the height of the wall is not too high.

> As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself.

After a

> particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's

legs won't

> move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

> For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for

me it

> was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start

depends on

> the individuals muscular flexibility.

> My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the

floor level

> itself.

> I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls

&

> increase your independence.

> Jagan (India)

> --- Original Message -----

> From: " Keesee "

> To: PLS-FRIENDS >

> Sent: Friday, December 30, 2005 8:00 PM

> Subject: Thank You! / Panic Attacks

>

>

> >

> > You guys are great! Thanks so much for the helpful

input..........it was

> > more than I expected and I was in real need of the info and the

> > encouragement. I was also amazed to receive help from across this

big

> > world of ours...........Australia, India, Canada and U.S. at

least! I

> > can't believe how " connected " we all are! Thanks again!

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Galen, I agree with you that our problems are both physcological and

pathological. You said it well.

Maureen in Oz

>

> >,

> >I had another thought which I missed.

> >A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as

long as

> >the height of the wall is not too high.

> >As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself.

After a

> >particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's

legs won't

> >move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

> >For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for

me it

> >was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start

depends on

> >the individuals muscular flexibility.

> >My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the

floor level

> >itself.

> >I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls

&

> >increase your independence.

> >Jagan (India)

>

> Galen Hekhuis NpD, JFR, GWA ghekhuis@e...

> Alone we can just aspire to be dumb, but together we can be truly

stupid

>

[Guest guest]

Galen, I agree with you that our problems are both physcological and

pathological. You said it well.

Maureen in Oz

>

> >,

> >I had another thought which I missed.

> >A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as

long as

> >the height of the wall is not too high.

> >As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself.

After a

> >particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's

legs won't

> >move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

> >For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for

me it

> >was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start

depends on

> >the individuals muscular flexibility.

> >My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the

floor level

> >itself.

> >I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls

&

> >increase your independence.

> >Jagan (India)

>

> Galen Hekhuis NpD, JFR, GWA ghekhuis@e...

> Alone we can just aspire to be dumb, but together we can be truly

stupid

>

[Guest guest]

Galen, I agree with you that our problems are both physcological and

pathological. You said it well.

Maureen in Oz

>

> >,

> >I had another thought which I missed.

> >A healthy person will walk on a wall of, say, a foot in breadth as

long as

> >the height of the wall is not too high.

> >As the height increases one gets less and less sure of oneself.

After a

> >particular height one will get jitters - call it panic, & one's

legs won't

> >move (Scarred stiff) & if one persists one will fall (Faint?)

> >For normal people I think this height is some 10 feet or so,- for

me it

> >was-- when I was normal. But the height at which jitters start

depends on

> >the individuals muscular flexibility.

> >My theory is that PLSers with stiffness feel the jitters at the

floor level

> >itself.

> >I would suggest to you to get a Dolomite walker early, avoid falls

&

> >increase your independence.

> >Jagan (India)

>

> Galen Hekhuis NpD, JFR, GWA ghekhuis@e...

> Alone we can just aspire to be dumb, but together we can be truly

stupid

>