Being your own person
I recently read Sara Ringer’s post on dating a man with Crohn’s Disease. In the post, she elaborates on how,
a change in perspective
Remember how in the last post I wrote that the worst that could happen had already happened? Yeah, scratch that.
One year surgery anniversary
Yesterday was the one year anniversary of my stomach perforation. One year ago, I was writhing in agony on the
Word Warrior Wednesday (on a friday): ’tis not too late to seek a newer world
Anyone with IBD will not be a person of blind optimism. Too much has happened to them, they don’t buy it. What they will buy, however, is that as banged up creatures, full of flaws, pain and stories, they still matter. They still can do things, they won’t give up. We strive, seek, find and never yield.
Happy 2016!
This year’s resolution: write more. When I left my university job in 2014, I gave up what I had thought
Trigger Foods and IBD
Why nothing that you ate triggered your IBD.
Ten Things IBD has taught me
IBD is no fun. There are physical symptoms and then your psychological well-being is often impacted as well. Yet, Crohn’s
Microaggressions and IBD
“Crohn’s? Oh, that’s ok to have, it’s treatable.” “So and so has had kidney problems, you just have a dicky
Resilience and Determination- a guest post, part two
This is James Gunter’s story, part II. You can find Part One here. When I awoke I did not
Resilience and Determination- a guest post, part one
Today’s guest post is from James Gunter. He lives in Sheffield, UK, and he loves fitness. He was diagnosed with
The Morbus Crohnicles 