- Getting down on the floor with my dogs.
- Eating anything I want.
- Driving a car.
- Walking through a museum.
- Legible handwriting.
- Speaking clearly.
- Showering standing up.
- Long walks.
- Being at eye level during a conversation.
- Sitting in any chair I want.
Hello cubs fan,
I know exactly what you mean it’s hard to do anything. I try and push myself but then I get really tired. I just pray for strength everyday.
I read something about BB-310 I am going to the doctor to get more information. I will try anything.
I totally agree with your list CubsFan but I would add one more. For me, anyway, I wish I could lie down on any bed. But I cannot as I would be in danger of drowning in my own saliva.
Getting on the floor with my dogs (and walking them) is also my #1. Showering standing is #2.
Going to the grocery store by myself is also big. I loved to stop in once a day after work to get the ingredients I needed for dinner. Now I have an upright walker–which is too heavy to lift by myself into the car.
I got diagnosed at 39 and it has progressed so fast. I am way worse than my 75-year-old mother. She’s not great but doesn’t need a tub chair. I know there are much worse–Duchenne’s from birth particularly–but I am grieving the life I used to live. I used to work out every morning at 6:30–It was a joke how dedicated I was. I was 115 pounds and looked normal. I am 85 pounds now. I am embarrassed when I see people from my old life who are so shocked at how unhealthy I look.
Thank you for your post.