tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7505202305821415305.post9086059425094318049..comments2023-12-17T23:47:52.627-08:00Comments on Chronicles of F.I.B.R.O.: Our Day In CourtLeah Tylerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09339986620263501997noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7505202305821415305.post-21774563025923959842012-08-29T00:23:47.979-07:002012-08-29T00:23:47.979-07:00The studiers seemed to miss the point, if you ask ...The studiers seemed to miss the point, if you ask me. I agree with the commentor who said, "Being in constant pain [or fatigue or feelinh ill] affects friendships, relationships and families... people would rather be with the healthy, so you are often left alone..." <br />Having a low quality of life is what has driven me to the point of considering suicide many times in the past. The stress of struggling to meet even my most basic needs because of my inability/limited ability to work. Not being able to do things that bring me joy. Not being able to hang out with the people I like. There have been times when it seemed like there was no point to living. I know a couple of people in their 80s who feel this way, too. How would those doctors like to live out their 80s for 4 or 5 decades? I think they might consider suicide, too.<br />Course, sometimes the pain alone is enough...Salinanoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7505202305821415305.post-38956541215010236712012-08-24T05:53:40.941-07:002012-08-24T05:53:40.941-07:00Thanks for your post Leah. I just read the study ...Thanks for your post Leah. I just read the study from Reuters. I found it amazing though that they closed the comments section after only 3 comments! I guess they don't want to hear about it either. Natashhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04946456542822713336noreply@blogger.com