Very much in love with each other.
Affection for one another that never ends.
Love that is like a flame that could never burn out no matter what.
Ever lasting companionship.
Night or day, you name it, I will still love you.
Tingling with in your stomach when you see your lover, as if you swallowed butterflies.
Intimacy so great that it couldn’t take the whole universe to separate you.
Nothing could get in our way my sweet.
Every time we separate, I weep as I die a little inside.
Monday, February 16, 2009
Saturday, February 14, 2009
Friday, February 6, 2009
Blah blah blah...
I am BORED so...
IM me I guess...
AIM= LoveHeartIce
Yahoo!= mckena.soules
MSN= Deadtest@yahoo.com
IM me I guess...
AIM= LoveHeartIce
Yahoo!= mckena.soules
MSN= Deadtest@yahoo.com
Monday, February 2, 2009
Multiple Sclerosis
Multiple Sclerosis
Living with Multiple Sclerosis
If you have Multiple Sclerosis then living a normal life can be challenging. Even the most simplest things like going to work, taking care of family, or just doing your daily activities can be difficult to do. Having Multiple Sclerosis it doesn’t mean your life has came to an end. There are no cures for Multiple Sclerosis but there are treatments, techniques, and a few life style changes may help you to manage your life and make it easier to live. Ask a doctor about Multiple Sclerosis and some treatments that can help you get back to living your life the way you want to live it. There can be some side affects from treatments, ask your doctor about some common side effects from MS treatments and how you can manage them.
What is Multiple Sclerosis?
Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic illness that takes affect on nerves in the brain, the spinal cord, and many other parts of the Nervous System. Multiple Sclerosis makes the body attack itself meaning your organs, tissues, and your cells are in great danger. Who knew your body could become your greatest nightmare? Over 400,000 in the United States of America have MS. This disease may possibly have effect on 2.5 million people in the whole wide world! This disease has effect on 2-3 more women then men. There are several kinds of types of Multiple Sclerosis. There is Relapsing-Remitting MS, Primary Progressive MS, Secondary Progressive MS. Relapsing-Remtting MS affects over 80% of all people diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis there are no relapses but over a few years there is a loss of physical and cognitive functions This form of Multiple Sclerosis may affect 10% of all people with MS. Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis acts like a form of relapsing type of MS in its early stage but in a later stage a more frequent loss of cognitive and physical functions takes over then relapses become less common. 50% of people with Remitting-Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis will probably develop Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis with in 10 years of their initial diagnosis.
Symptoms
Multiple Sclerosis may effect people differently, it depends on how severe the inflammation is. There is progression of damage to the Central Nervous System over time even if there are no symptoms. There are many treatments MS symptoms, check with your doctor to see which treatments you may have to undergo. Multiple Sclerosis symptoms may also include:
Optic Neuritis
Optic Neuritis is an inflammation of the nerves that control the eyes (optic nerves). Your vision would become blurred over a few days. You will most like likely feel pain behind your eyes, turning your eyes will increase the pain as well.
Loss of Muscle Strength in Arms and Legs
As the disease progresses you may lose muscle strength in the arms and legs, many people with MS will probably face this. This could even lead to paralysis to arms and legs or you may not be able to use your fingers as well as you once could. As the disease progresses, depending on the severity of the loss of limb strength, you may have to rely on a cane, crutches, or maybe even a wheelchair.
Loss in Sense of Touch
When Multiple Sclerosis damages the sensory nerve fibers in your body, nerves that help us feel cold or heat to be aware of our surroundings, You may feel numbness or tingling and some parts of you body may feel cold or heat when there is no heat or cold around. Temporary relapses may occur in various parts of the body.
Pain
Various kinds of pain will most likely occur when MS begins. Painful burning pain occurs when there is damage to the spinal tract. Or even a condition called Trigeminal Neuralgia, damage to nerves in the face, could take over. Or a condition called Spasticity, extra tension in the arms and legs, may also occur.
Problems With Bowel and Bladder Control
A majority of MS patients have problems controlling “holding it in” when they are not currently near a bathroom or they may have problems completely empty their bladder. Some people with MS may even be troubled with constipation.
Sexual Dysfunction
Men with Multiple Sclerosis may find it difficult to get or maintain an erection. Women with MS may experience pain during intercourse, develop a loss in sexual sensitivity, the inability to have an orgasm, or a shortage in naturally produced lubrication.
Loss in Balance or Coordination
Damage to the cerebellum can cause a loss in balance or coordination. This may result in the inability to grab small objects, writing clearly, or even keeping a steady hand. You may find you cannot walk in a strait line kind of like if you were drunk. This could be temporary, during relapses, or permanent depending on the damage.
Fatigue
Many Multiple Sclerosis sufferers fatigue or tiredness. Fatigue can be a sign of other diseases too. Fatigue happens in Relapsing-Remitting MS and Secondary Progressive MS.
Cognitive Functions
A person with MS could have trouble with their speed of thinking and memory. Even trouble concentrating could occur. This may occur sooner or later as the disease progresses.
Mood Changes
Many people that suffer with MS suffer from depression. This could just be the person’s feeling towards their condition and having to deal with the symptoms and the every days challenges that they must now face. A treatment for depression is available.
MS Treatments
If your loved one or even you are diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis then you may feel confused, scared, and concerned. There is currently no cure for MS however there are treatments that an MS patient could undergo. If a MS victim chooses he or she can try injectable therapy or infusion therapy. If you have the right help and info you can successfully manage your MS. Researchers believe that damage to the brain and spinal cord happens in the early stages of MS so early treatment can make a huge difference.
Resources
http://www.msactivesource.com/
Living with Multiple Sclerosis
If you have Multiple Sclerosis then living a normal life can be challenging. Even the most simplest things like going to work, taking care of family, or just doing your daily activities can be difficult to do. Having Multiple Sclerosis it doesn’t mean your life has came to an end. There are no cures for Multiple Sclerosis but there are treatments, techniques, and a few life style changes may help you to manage your life and make it easier to live. Ask a doctor about Multiple Sclerosis and some treatments that can help you get back to living your life the way you want to live it. There can be some side affects from treatments, ask your doctor about some common side effects from MS treatments and how you can manage them.
What is Multiple Sclerosis?
Multiple Sclerosis is a chronic illness that takes affect on nerves in the brain, the spinal cord, and many other parts of the Nervous System. Multiple Sclerosis makes the body attack itself meaning your organs, tissues, and your cells are in great danger. Who knew your body could become your greatest nightmare? Over 400,000 in the United States of America have MS. This disease may possibly have effect on 2.5 million people in the whole wide world! This disease has effect on 2-3 more women then men. There are several kinds of types of Multiple Sclerosis. There is Relapsing-Remitting MS, Primary Progressive MS, Secondary Progressive MS. Relapsing-Remtting MS affects over 80% of all people diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis. Primary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis there are no relapses but over a few years there is a loss of physical and cognitive functions This form of Multiple Sclerosis may affect 10% of all people with MS. Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis acts like a form of relapsing type of MS in its early stage but in a later stage a more frequent loss of cognitive and physical functions takes over then relapses become less common. 50% of people with Remitting-Relapsing Multiple Sclerosis will probably develop Secondary Progressive Multiple Sclerosis with in 10 years of their initial diagnosis.
Symptoms
Multiple Sclerosis may effect people differently, it depends on how severe the inflammation is. There is progression of damage to the Central Nervous System over time even if there are no symptoms. There are many treatments MS symptoms, check with your doctor to see which treatments you may have to undergo. Multiple Sclerosis symptoms may also include:
Optic Neuritis
Optic Neuritis is an inflammation of the nerves that control the eyes (optic nerves). Your vision would become blurred over a few days. You will most like likely feel pain behind your eyes, turning your eyes will increase the pain as well.
Loss of Muscle Strength in Arms and Legs
As the disease progresses you may lose muscle strength in the arms and legs, many people with MS will probably face this. This could even lead to paralysis to arms and legs or you may not be able to use your fingers as well as you once could. As the disease progresses, depending on the severity of the loss of limb strength, you may have to rely on a cane, crutches, or maybe even a wheelchair.
Loss in Sense of Touch
When Multiple Sclerosis damages the sensory nerve fibers in your body, nerves that help us feel cold or heat to be aware of our surroundings, You may feel numbness or tingling and some parts of you body may feel cold or heat when there is no heat or cold around. Temporary relapses may occur in various parts of the body.
Pain
Various kinds of pain will most likely occur when MS begins. Painful burning pain occurs when there is damage to the spinal tract. Or even a condition called Trigeminal Neuralgia, damage to nerves in the face, could take over. Or a condition called Spasticity, extra tension in the arms and legs, may also occur.
Problems With Bowel and Bladder Control
A majority of MS patients have problems controlling “holding it in” when they are not currently near a bathroom or they may have problems completely empty their bladder. Some people with MS may even be troubled with constipation.
Sexual Dysfunction
Men with Multiple Sclerosis may find it difficult to get or maintain an erection. Women with MS may experience pain during intercourse, develop a loss in sexual sensitivity, the inability to have an orgasm, or a shortage in naturally produced lubrication.
Loss in Balance or Coordination
Damage to the cerebellum can cause a loss in balance or coordination. This may result in the inability to grab small objects, writing clearly, or even keeping a steady hand. You may find you cannot walk in a strait line kind of like if you were drunk. This could be temporary, during relapses, or permanent depending on the damage.
Fatigue
Many Multiple Sclerosis sufferers fatigue or tiredness. Fatigue can be a sign of other diseases too. Fatigue happens in Relapsing-Remitting MS and Secondary Progressive MS.
Cognitive Functions
A person with MS could have trouble with their speed of thinking and memory. Even trouble concentrating could occur. This may occur sooner or later as the disease progresses.
Mood Changes
Many people that suffer with MS suffer from depression. This could just be the person’s feeling towards their condition and having to deal with the symptoms and the every days challenges that they must now face. A treatment for depression is available.
MS Treatments
If your loved one or even you are diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis then you may feel confused, scared, and concerned. There is currently no cure for MS however there are treatments that an MS patient could undergo. If a MS victim chooses he or she can try injectable therapy or infusion therapy. If you have the right help and info you can successfully manage your MS. Researchers believe that damage to the brain and spinal cord happens in the early stages of MS so early treatment can make a huge difference.
Resources
http://www.msactivesource.com/
Cupid....
I made a creation of my own...
His name is Cupid...
He's for my BFF Nick (my science partner)
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