disneyseniors
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2014
- Messages
- 4,596
Yep--that's me. Don't let it get you down but also deal with the challenges. And I do the same thing with the ECV--because experience has shown if I walk about the park all day I won't be able to move much the next day either-- and have been concerned that people think I'm faking--because I will drive to each major area and then walk around. I'm sure they're thinking--look at that fat lady on that scooter--she's too fat to walk around Disneyland. I am just WAITING for someone to actually say something to my face--I figure it's just a matter of time--and then I will pull up my capri leg and show then my surgery scars--LOL!! I am actually looking forward to our warm SoCal weather--little humidity--so I just feel better with the warmth and all--I sometimes use an electric blanket even in the summer just to keep myself warm.
(Of course, can't use it now that the new puppy chewed through the cord--oh yeah, need to get that fixed . . . . )
Glad you found us Nicole--wish you were local because Bridgette is moving out here and we're going to be celebrating her birthday at DL in July!
Hi toocherie: I know what you mean about feeling guilty somehow for having an invisible disease and wondering what other people are thinking when you get up to stretch and walk a little from your evc. I have just decided to do what I have to do to feel better, and let others think what they want. I would not wish this disease on anyone, but they need to walk a while in someone elses shoes. I park in handicapped with my sticker, and you would not believe the looks I get from some people. I look "normal", but if they could see all the places I hurt, then they would know how it feels. So hang in there, have fun, and ignore the ignorant people who look at you questionably
