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Literature and The Lakes | abmyster
https://abmyster.wordpress.com/2015/05/24/literature-and-lakes
Learning to Laugh every day. Literature and The Lakes. May 24, 2015. I’ve fallen in love. All over again. I’ve just spent a day in the Lake district and since coming to university, I’ve fallen in love with a whole lot of places and a whole lot of literature. In one of my new favourite novels,. 8220;I love the fir grove with a perfect love. Thither do I withdraw when cloudless suns. Shine hot, or wind blows troublesome and strong;. And there I sit at evening, when the steep. One response ».
ataxiafightback.wordpress.com
Leg strengthening | ataxiafightback
https://ataxiafightback.wordpress.com/walking/leg-strengthening
Finding ways to combat ataxia. Unfortunately when we stop using a part of our body we begin to lose the strength and muscle tone in it. Possibly a slight exageration, unless you have drunk a lot of alcohol! Unless we begin to reuse our legs they will waste away and not support us. If your legs are already weak have a look at the armchair exercises. To get started. If you use a rollator there’s a page of things. This is what you do. For more on hips and pelvis. If you find other ways to do this let me know.
ataxiafightback.wordpress.com
The Eyes | ataxiafightback
https://ataxiafightback.wordpress.com/the-body/the-eyes
Finding ways to combat ataxia. From wikipedia) The Bates method. Is an alternative therapy. Aimed at improving eyesight. Eye-care physician William Horatio Bates. MD (1860 1931) attributed nearly all sight problems to habitual. Strain of the eyes, and felt that glasses. Were harmful and never necessary. Bates self-published a book, Perfect Sight Without Glasses. As well as a magazine, Better Eyesight Magazine. And earlier collaborated with Bernarr MacFadden. 2 thoughts on “ The Eyes. All the exercises on...
ataxiafightback.wordpress.com
The Diagnosis | ataxiafightback
https://ataxiafightback.wordpress.com/the-diagnosis
Finding ways to combat ataxia. This is a scary moment for us all. We asked for a diagnosis because we knew something was going wrong and maybe we also knew about things going wrong for one of our parents. Of course what we really want to hear is that our current problems are entirely fixable and nothing to do with a genetically inherited condition beyond any help from the doc. Then we get our diagnosis. It goes something like this. Faced with this bleak outlook how do we respond? I spent some time feelin...