frustration.............senior

[Guest guest]

Illness doesn't discriminate age wise. Just because one becomes a senior

whether 50 - 60 - 70 or beyond doesn't mean that the next step is frailty or

death. We should be able to experience all the seasons of life in health.

The pasture often looks greener on the other side and that can be

deceptive. We have a historian here active at 101, my neighbor, a retired

pharmacist is still going on cruises at 91, my father-in-law was almost 92

when he passed away, 6 years after a cerebral bled and more active that I am

now. When younger, I had a playmate and later two classmates who never got

to enjoy the springtimes of their lives, nor my father who never got through

his summer. I feel as though I've been stripped of my retirement plans, but

hope the winter season will have blessings. No matter where we are, we all

have dreams and hopes, being a senior doesn't mean the road ends there.

Socially, things aren't much different, children move on with busy careers

elsewhere, former co-workers take care of sick spouses or are sick

themselves, friends and neighbors are uncomfortable dealing with a chronic

illness and distant themselves, and on and on the situations are often very

similar. Dodie in MO

[Guest guest]

Do you have any information regarding taking vitamins having MSA which could

help?

Many thanks

Trudi Croker

frustration.............senior

Illness doesn't discriminate age wise. Just because one becomes a senior

whether 50 - 60 - 70 or beyond doesn't mean that the next step is frailty or

death. We should be able to experience all the seasons of life in health.

The pasture often looks greener on the other side and that can be

deceptive. We have a historian here active at 101, my neighbor, a retired

pharmacist is still going on cruises at 91, my father-in-law was almost 92

when he passed away, 6 years after a cerebral bled and more active that I am

now. When younger, I had a playmate and later two classmates who never got

to enjoy the springtimes of their lives, nor my father who never got through

his summer. I feel as though I've been stripped of my retirement plans, but

hope the winter season will have blessings. No matter where we are, we all

have dreams and hopes, being a senior doesn't mean the road ends there.

Socially, things aren't much different, children move on with busy careers

elsewhere, former co-workers take care of sick spouses or are sick

themselves, friends and neighbors are uncomfortable dealing with a chronic

illness and distant themselves, and on and on the situations are often very

similar. Dodie in MO

If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

shydrager-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

Do you have any information regarding taking vitamins having MSA which could

help?

Many thanks

Trudi Croker

frustration.............senior

Illness doesn't discriminate age wise. Just because one becomes a senior

whether 50 - 60 - 70 or beyond doesn't mean that the next step is frailty or

death. We should be able to experience all the seasons of life in health.

The pasture often looks greener on the other side and that can be

deceptive. We have a historian here active at 101, my neighbor, a retired

pharmacist is still going on cruises at 91, my father-in-law was almost 92

when he passed away, 6 years after a cerebral bled and more active that I am

now. When younger, I had a playmate and later two classmates who never got

to enjoy the springtimes of their lives, nor my father who never got through

his summer. I feel as though I've been stripped of my retirement plans, but

hope the winter season will have blessings. No matter where we are, we all

have dreams and hopes, being a senior doesn't mean the road ends there.

Socially, things aren't much different, children move on with busy careers

elsewhere, former co-workers take care of sick spouses or are sick

themselves, friends and neighbors are uncomfortable dealing with a chronic

illness and distant themselves, and on and on the situations are often very

similar. Dodie in MO

If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

shydrager-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

Do you have any information regarding taking vitamins having MSA which could

help?

Many thanks

Trudi Croker

frustration.............senior

Illness doesn't discriminate age wise. Just because one becomes a senior

whether 50 - 60 - 70 or beyond doesn't mean that the next step is frailty or

death. We should be able to experience all the seasons of life in health.

The pasture often looks greener on the other side and that can be

deceptive. We have a historian here active at 101, my neighbor, a retired

pharmacist is still going on cruises at 91, my father-in-law was almost 92

when he passed away, 6 years after a cerebral bled and more active that I am

now. When younger, I had a playmate and later two classmates who never got

to enjoy the springtimes of their lives, nor my father who never got through

his summer. I feel as though I've been stripped of my retirement plans, but

hope the winter season will have blessings. No matter where we are, we all

have dreams and hopes, being a senior doesn't mean the road ends there.

Socially, things aren't much different, children move on with busy careers

elsewhere, former co-workers take care of sick spouses or are sick

themselves, friends and neighbors are uncomfortable dealing with a chronic

illness and distant themselves, and on and on the situations are often very

similar. Dodie in MO

If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may

unsubscribe by sending a blank email to

shydrager-unsubscribe