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Living with Bells Palsy. How to live with Bells Palsy?
Can you be happy living with Bells Palsy? What do you have to do to be happy with Bells Palsy? Living with Bells Palsy can be difficult, but you have to fight to try to be happy. Have a look at things that other people have done to be happy with Bells Palsy
Having this is never easy, but luckily most people will heal totally within 6 months. For the 15% of us who do have some lingering damage we need to accept it before we can be happy. I find happiness in my family, as they do not judge me nor coddle me. I have found that helping others who are newly diagnosed has helped me be happier as I feel useful.
I had to give up reading and it was my passion. I simply replaced it with something else. My choice was loom knitting which I love. I make hats for others-- always feel good when I am helping others even if its a warm hat.
I had to give up reading and it was my passion. I simply replaced it with something else. My choice was loom knitting which I love. I make hats for others-- always feel good when I am helping others even if its a warm hat.
Posted Mar 20, 2017 by Amy 1050
Translated from spanish
Improve translation
Once suffered the paralysis is complicated to live with it.
In my case I overcame the loss of mobility almost entirely, and even so I suffer a crisis of anxiety thinking that I'm going to go have another one. There are people who are left with permanent paralysis and this may cause changes in the character.
I recommend that you always have positive thoughts. Although I know that it is difficult you must try to relativizarlo, there are who think that facial paralysis does not imply anything beyond a slight change of appearance, all the people you appreciate will continue to do so and live with a paralysis does not involve any impediment to be able to have a perfectly normal life.
Much encouragement
There is a phrase that I remember to try to have positive thoughts, it is this: "smile today, tomorrow you may be missing a tooth"
In my case I overcame the loss of mobility almost entirely, and even so I suffer a crisis of anxiety thinking that I'm going to go have another one. There are people who are left with permanent paralysis and this may cause changes in the character.
I recommend that you always have positive thoughts. Although I know that it is difficult you must try to relativizarlo, there are who think that facial paralysis does not imply anything beyond a slight change of appearance, all the people you appreciate will continue to do so and live with a paralysis does not involve any impediment to be able to have a perfectly normal life.
Much encouragement
There is a phrase that I remember to try to have positive thoughts, it is this: "smile today, tomorrow you may be missing a tooth"
Posted Mar 6, 2017 by Pablo 1045
