Talking MS is a bad thing?
Wow, I was talking about Christina Applegate and her having MS and her using a cane and wheelchair at times now. Just making conversation and saying it's crazy these actresses/actor/ famous people have MS too. Like anyone can get it.... just to be told "misery loves company " basically stop talking about MS. I'm sorry, not sorry, but I have MS!!!! MS can feel so lonely, amongst so many other things.
That’s so true I can’t hide the fact I have MS. Actually it was an actor Osborne son talking about his symptoms with MS that I knew I had MS. The symptoms he was describing was the same ones I was experiencing at the time. I went to my eye doctor because I was experiencing cigar shaped spots which was diagnosed as optic neuritis. So we have to talk about it. For far to long it has been taboo and many have suffered alone. I refuse to be held down by those who want to just push us under the rug.
@@Vee83 Talking about MS is a good thing- not only for you but also for others so that they become more aware of the situation. Whether it's Selma Blair, Jacqueline De Pré, Jack Osbourne, Christina Applegate or Clive Burr (Iron Maiden's original drummer), it brings MS from the shadows into the light. The other person can have their own opinion of course, but you're also entitled to conclude the value/ worth of that expressed opinion. In this case it sounds like a load of rubbish! Keep talking about MS whenever and wherever you need to. It's good for the soul and good for others too.