Uncategorized – Myasthenia Gravis Insights

…dedicated to raising awareness of Myasthenia Gravis.

June is Myasthenia Gravis Awareness Month, the month I wear my MG hat and shine a spotlight on a rare disease, which I have lived with since 1956, so others will become aware and MG can begin to be recognized and no longer be a secret.

Share about Myasthenia Gravis

Are you a caregiver, a patient, a physician, or anyone who has had an experience in the world of myasthenia gravis? Consider sharing few moments, perhaps a few paragraphs, from a true story, a comment about a situation, an episode that was not expected…something that could help someone else. Something we all can learn from. Share with your friends, or share here.

Learn about Myasthenia Gravis

It is during June that I let others know aspects about myasthenia gravis that they might not have known, that they then can share with another person, making the next person also aware that myasthenia gravis is a real disease. By the end of June I will have shared, through the blog posts here, about the disease myasthenia gravis:

Children can read about MG
How to pronounce
What is Myasthenia Gravis?
Symptoms
Myths
Related terms
How to prepare for a doctor’s appointment
What is a crisis
What are causes
Who might get it
Recap

Consider signing up to get notice of the remaining posts during this awareness month. Or forward URL to someone you think might benefit. That’s it!

These aspects help someone searching to find other links online to add to their information they can take to a doctor’s appointment. Once a doctor is in the discussion, and if diagnosis is confirmed, there are treatments, there are plans, there are ways ahead for the doctor and the patient to work out together.

Knowing about a disease helps us be able to consider whether we might talk to our doctor or not. Plus, it helps us understand those who have MG, as well as give hope to those who might have it, yet are still looking for a diagnosis. Our story might help one person!

Be part of the MG Ripple of Hope

If you, a caregiver for someone with MG, or a physician who has had experiences with MG, or if someone you know has myasthenia gravis, let them see this invitation.

Become part of the ripple of hope by telling one other person about MG—have that conversation, as we raise awareness.

Watch tomorrow June 7, 2021, for post “What is Myasthenia Gravis” from Rebekah Dorr, owner/moderator of group, Myasthenia Gravis Unmasked, on Facebook.

And if you have time, read a piece of my story,
“Lessons from the Early Years.”

Thank you…you’ve made my heart sing!

Please, SHARE THIS SITE ...
others can learn by reading what you have discovered… a site solely for awareness of Myasthenia Gravis.

Iris represents wisdom and hope

Iris by Nicolai Mitushov
Image adapted from image by 8926 from Pixabay