Not fun at all ππ
@terpsichoreolympia
π€π€π they/them 22 y/o in an Old Body JIA/RA/FMS/IST/mild IIS/gait ataxia/hand tremors Disabled βΏ Neurodivergent βΎοΈ Ambulatory Wheelchair Userπ©βπ¦½Chicane πΊπΈπ²π½π« PanAroAce Enby π³οΈβπ NHL Fan π (Pens, Stars, Avs) Reader π Writer π Artist π¨ π΅πΈπ
Not fun at all ππ
You do, yes. No matter what type of juvenile arthritis it is. Those of us with JA have a heightened risk of uveitis and other eye conditions due to systemic inflammation. I had to see the ophthalmologist every 6 months when I was very little. Then it gradually turned into a year as I was older.
I do. I've had juvenile arthritis since I was at least 4 months old.
π€¦ββοΈ FFS
I was breastfed and have juvenile arthritis because of genetics. These people lack critical thinking skills and have never researched anything medical that's factual in their entire lives
Y'all aren't any more special than the rest of us. You can experience joint issues and pain at any age. Stop gatekeeping pain. It isn't a generation thing, or an inherent age thing. Gatekeeping pain is just weird and makes you sound ignorant π€·ββοΈ
"Only 1996 and older can complain about being a senior citizen at knees and back."
Dear Millennials and older generations: stop assuming y'all have a monopoly on experiencing pain and joint issues and say that Gen Z can't because "we're too young".
But that has to do with their ages, not mobility aid use. They were too old before they needed aids π€£
What does it matter if they use mobility aids or not? Those don't have an age requirement. I don't like any of those people either, but it has nothing to do with mobility aid use. FDR used a wheelchair. It's their policies that are the actual issue, not their ages or mobility aid use
It can run in families. Not everyone has a family history of arthritis though. OA has a genetic component to it, but so do autoimmune types. For example, I have family members with gout, RA, AS, JIA, and undiagnosed autoimmune arthritis. I hit the genetic jackpot and got juvenile arthritis βπΌ
Same, but I'm 22. The arthritis started in infancy though π€·ββοΈ
'The Life of a Showgirl' track is literally just 'Cool' by the Jonas Brothers π I just saw them in concert and obsessively listen to their music, I've heard TLOAS before
I was born with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (which back then was juvenile rheumatoid arthritis). I was sick a lot as a kid and missed a lot of school days.
This policy is ableist AF and cruel to chronically ill and disabled kids.
Just because it lasts doesn't mean it doesn't impact her.
As for Gale, he doesn't have to need a cane in order to be disabled. I have had chronic knee problems my whole life, but didn't use a cane until I was 20. It doesn't have to be visible to be a disability. It's still magic related technically
"Gale has chronic knee pain and fatigue due to the Netherese orb embedded in his chest.
Karlach's infernal engine, which is essentially a heart made of infernal iron, is slowly destroying her, causing constant pain and a need for constant maintenance." So yes! And you're welcome π
Yes. Things like magical injuries that can't be healed, for example
#MedicalSky #Injuries #DoctorSky #MedSky #NurseSky
This is a character who isn't athlete-level active. They're a prince. They have very few, if any, action scenes after this disability occurs. They use a cane full time for the remainder of the series after sustaining this injury/disability. (4/4)
I don't want an injury that'll lead to the character being able to do more than they should be able to. That said, I also don't want an injury that's so minor the level of disability wouldn't make sense. It has to affect their ability to walk. (3/4
I'm doing research for a novel and I'm trying to work out specifics. Surgery doesn't exist; it's a fantasy world. There are a lot of swords and weapons that commonly occur in fantasy novels. I'm considering an ACL tear, but I want to go through many options that would be realistic & possible. (2/4)
What are examples of injuries that could result in permanent physical disability, but someone would still be able to walk with a cane, albeit with some difficulty and chronic pain? So unable to walk unassisted, but able to walk assisted. With a symptom that might also include the knee buckling? (1/4
Trust me, if you don't have brain fog from your arthritis, you don't want it π
It's definitely rough π I hope it doesn't affect too many of your joints. I personally have it in all of mine
Ugh, that sucks. I'm in the same boat, but I've been there since infancy π
Oh no π±π± That sucks. I have jaw arthritis, and it's not fun at all
It is. It's been proven to be a myth
Shoot, I'm only 21 and use a cane because of balance issues and chronic pain. It's none of her business who uses one π
Gout is considered a disease, actually, just not a contagious one. Gout is considered a rheumatic disease, just like other forms of arthritis
What type? Osteo or some autoimmune version? I'm not 28, but I am 21, and I've been familiar with ankle arthritis (autoimmune variety) for the last 21, almost 22 years
Arthritis IS considered a disease. You can't "contract" arthritis, so that's inaccurate. But arthritis is a disease
Arthritis can be severe. I can't work because of arthritis and other health conditions. I have arthritis in every joint in my body. Because of it, I cannot squat without needing help getting up. Which means I cannot lift anything without risking injury. My hands are also not reliable.