MDJunction - People Helping People
 

Why wear a ribbon?

 
"For my son Ridley Ellis, who fought bravely for 17 days. I carried him for 9 mo..." (tnunn)

MDJunction to me

cappymuir"MDJunction means to me the freedom to express my feelings without being interrupted and knowing there are others that can share their experience too. As a Leader it is a to show compassion and give support to all the members and always listen to each one's needs. Sometimes I may not be able to relate, so I view the responses that do relate and happy to see the results. I am proud to be a member of MDJunction and share it with all I meet that need support. I am glad to be an advocate for many different areas that MDJunction fills." (cappymuir)

more testimonials
Gastroparesis Support Group
A community of patients, family members and friends dedicated to dealing with Gastroparesis, together.
Join This Group
Group Home   Forums   Articles   Members (552)   Diaries   Videos   Leaders   Guidelines
Delayed Gastric Emptying Group RSS Feed
01/17/2012 09:09 PM
marti77
Posts: 4
New Member

My name is Martina 34 living in BC Canada, i was dx with Diabetic Gastroparesis in Dec and i am on Domperidone 3 times a day 10 mg
Reply

01/19/2012 07:03 PM  Top
tracy6878
tracy6878
 
Posts: 574
VIP Member

hello marti! i was dxd in dec with gp as well although im not diabetic...im taking promethizine and my dr is trying to find something else that helps...im glad to have someone new to learn with <3

Look me up: www.facebook.com/tracys_in_love

Love, Liberty, & R[̲̅ə̲̅٨̲̅٥̲̅٦̲̅]ution to everyone!!! Ron Paul 2012!!!

Managing Chronic Pain:
Your Basic Rights:
People with chronic pain are often “people pleasers.” We find it hard to express our needs and require that others respect them. And when our needs are not met, tension is increased and our pain seems worse. But you do have the same basic rights that you grant to others.

You have the right to:
1.Act in a way that promotes dignity and self-respect.
2.Be treated with respect.
3.Make mistakes.
4.Do less than you are humanly capable of doing.
5.Change your mind.
6.Ask for what you want.
7.Take time to slow down and think before you act.
8.Ask for information.
9.Ask for help or assistance.
10.Feel good about yourself.
11.Disagree.
12.Not have to explain everything you do and think.
13.Say "no" and not feel guilty.
14.Ask why.
15.Be listened to and taken seriously when expressing your feelings.

Read and reread these rights so that you not only know them by heart, but so that they become part of your daily life.


Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.
~Winston Churchill

Love and many hugs, dear friends ~tracy

Previous discussions I participated in:
What to do next...
Flu-ish
Disability

01/19/2012 07:06 PM  Top
marti77
Posts: 4
New Member

nice to meet you hun, we can learn together
Reply

Share this discussion with your friends:
Members who viewed this page also read:


Disclaimer: The information provided in MDJunction is not a replacement for medical diagnosis, treatment, or professional medical advice.
In case of EMERGENCY call 911 or 1.800.273.TALK (8255) to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. Read more.
Contact Us | Bookmark Us | FAQ | Awareness Ribbons
About Us | Terms & Conditions | Privacy | Spread the Word | MDJ Advocates | Advertise
Copyright (c) 2006-2013 MDJunction.com All Rights Reserved