Guest guest Posted April 27, 2011 Report Share Posted April 27, 2011 hi crystal, well first time i have heard that having ms is a blessing, surely you would rather be without 'it' me no vitamins, supplements, no special diet, blah, blah, just ldn since 02 december there is no cure so pleased your feel blessed you have ms, i'm not still trying to understand why there is a group called 'mscured' in copy rgds/peter/london/ppms From: freewitheft <freewitheft@...>mscured Sent: Sunday, 24 April 2011, 3:42Subject: [mscured] Re: WOW. I think that I'm able to say it because I was fortunate enough to get a very early start on kicking MS's butt. I've suffered no permanent disability, which I would think makes it a bit harder to say that MS is a blessing. In my case, though, I'm healthier and in better shape than I've ever been in my life. That is thanks to the MS coming along and forcing me to make the choices that have made me healthier. I had been into alternative medicine and healing for some time before that, so it was my chance to put my money where my mouth is. It also helped me realize something that is often said on this group...what works for one doesn't necessarily work for all. I thought I had a healthy lifestyle prior to the attack of optic neuritis. Turns out that my vegetarian life, which included *a lot* of gluten and beans/legumes, was not the way to go for me personally! That doesn't mean that others can't thrive on it though.Crystal>> > I am amazed when people see it as a 'gift' or as something great!> I think it's terriffic for those that do, but my goodness gracious, that is something which I can never say. lol> I'm over being angry at it, but will NEVER welcome CCSVI or 'MS' into my life!> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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