What Have You Gotten Used To?

Over the past two years we have come to expect a “new normal.” Unfortunately, the “new normal” might have tricked us into thinking that having pain or putting up with discomfort is normal. Recently, I had two friends who have seen up close what they have gotten used to during the past two years. The scary thing is that they did not need to put up with their symptoms. In fact, in one case, the symptoms were actually indicating larger problems.  Have you gotten used to compensations, as well?

Water Hose Like a Nerve

4 Responses

  1. Hello, Scott ! Love your posts ! You can’t just skim and quickly read them because they are full of anecdotes with comparisons, analyses and solutions to problems whose details I don’t want to miss. Yes, there are a few things I no longer do, ie. cart wheels or racing through physical activities. Your post does point out that pain is a sign something isn’t right and needs a remedy….a stitch in time save nine philosophy. With each passing decade, dedication to endurance and agility (keeping up with the grandchildren) seem to be even more a priority. Guess I better kick up my dedication so that the cinder block scenario doesn’t become mine. Thanks for the reminder !!

  2. Hi Scott,
    Thanks for sending- I always enjoy. I like to think I’m thriving not just surviving!
    Hope your doing well! Please keep me in mind if you hear any developments on CMT drugs! Take care
    Jodi Connolly

  3. Hi Scott,
    Thanks for sending- I always enjoy. I like to think I’m thriving not just surviving!
    Hope your doing well! Please keep me in mind if you hear any developments on CMT drugs! Take care
    Jodi Connolly

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

4 Responses

  1. Hello, Scott ! Love your posts ! You can’t just skim and quickly read them because they are full of anecdotes with comparisons, analyses and solutions to problems whose details I don’t want to miss. Yes, there are a few things I no longer do, ie. cart wheels or racing through physical activities. Your post does point out that pain is a sign something isn’t right and needs a remedy….a stitch in time save nine philosophy. With each passing decade, dedication to endurance and agility (keeping up with the grandchildren) seem to be even more a priority. Guess I better kick up my dedication so that the cinder block scenario doesn’t become mine. Thanks for the reminder !!

  2. Hi Scott,
    Thanks for sending- I always enjoy. I like to think I’m thriving not just surviving!
    Hope your doing well! Please keep me in mind if you hear any developments on CMT drugs! Take care
    Jodi Connolly

  3. Hi Scott,
    Thanks for sending- I always enjoy. I like to think I’m thriving not just surviving!
    Hope your doing well! Please keep me in mind if you hear any developments on CMT drugs! Take care
    Jodi Connolly

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *