Tag: Myasthenia Gravis

  • Laughter – For What Ails You

    Greg Olsen

    in

    I heard an interesting statistic today. I’m not sure if it’s scientifically proven, but it sounds about right. I heard the average 6 year old child laughs about 150 times a day, while the average 65 year old adult laughs an average of only 3 times a day. I wonder how much better we’d feel…

  • Clouds

    Greg Olsen

    in

    Let’s talk about clouds today. Sometimes I like to just lie in the grass and gaze up at them. Nearly every cloud is different. In some I can see shapes. It’s kind of fun to see if you can identify a famous person, a pet or even a unicorn in the clouds. You just have…

  • The Snowflake Disease – Revisited

    Greg Olsen

    in

    I haven’t spoken about how Myasthenia Gravis (MG) is called the “Snowflake Disease” in a while. It’s such a unique part of MG, I thought perhaps it was time to revisit for any new readers. One of the reasons MG is often left undiagnosed is because symptoms come and go. A person may be experiencing…

  • In Times of Struggle

    Greg Olsen

    in

    Those of us with Myasthenia Gravis live the ups and downs of this disorder. We have days with few symptoms where we feel wonderful and ready to take on the world. We also have days when it’s a struggle to even get out of bed. We’re tired, we ache, we’re weak, so we struggle. Sometimes…

  • Questions

    Greg Olsen

    in

    Since initiating my blog, I’ve received a number of questions from readers. I’ve attempted to respond back to each person individually, but I thought it might be helpful if I shared some of the most common questions and responses with everyone. The question that most often comes up is: “What’s it like to have Myasthenia…

  • Emotions

    Greg Olsen

    in

    The other day I experienced an emotional moment that I didn’t know how to deal with. I didn’t handle it well. This happens to everyone at one time or another. Those of us with Myasthenia Gravis or other chronic condition are especially vulnerable to emotional outbreaks due to the fact that we’re already dealing with…

  • Emotional Bank Accounts

    Greg Olsen

    in

    Stephen Covey released his book “7 Habits of Highly Effective People” in 1989. As you would expect, the book describes the seven habits highly effective people use to make them more effective. The seven habits include: 1. Be Proactive, 2. Begin with the End in Mind, 3. Put First Things First, 4. Think Win/Win, 5.…

  • Finding Purpose

    Greg Olsen

    in

    The post reflects on the author’s teenage experiences with music, particularly admiring Alice Cooper despite not being a heavy metal fan. Alice Cooper’s complex image and struggles with drugs and alcohol are highlighted. His transformation and return to religious roots inspired the author, linking it to their purpose in raising awareness about Myasthenia Gravis and…

  • Worry

    Greg Olsen

    in

    I’m a worrier. I’ve always been a worrier. I take great pride in my faith in God, so I realize I’m not really showing my faith when I worry, but for some reason, I do it anyhow. Faith means trusting God on everything. That means when I become worried, I just need to turn to…

  • Juggling Priorities

    Greg Olsen

    in

    I had a number of things to write about this morning, so I evaluated each and placed a value on each topic as to its importance. I then used those values to establish a priority. Obviously, “Juggling Priorities” won out. What do I mean with the phrase “Juggling Priorities”? All of us have an unlimited…

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