02 juin 20 par le membre: melissapko
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You are a wonderful sister...
02 juin 20 par le membre: dboza
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02 juin 20 par le membre: jcmama777
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You are one heck of a nurse and sister! Way to go, Kenna! God bless you!
02 juin 20 par le membre: davidsprincess
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I am happy for you and your sister that she is going to be okay! You are not a drill instructor but an angle! And, your are right, motivation should come from within!
02 juin 20 par le membre: silkian
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02 juin 20 par le membre: wrongusername
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So glad to hear your sister is doing much better. You are an awesome person!
02 juin 20 par le membre: Springpeep
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I knew if there was a chance for her, you’d be the main instrument. You didn’t let me down. Lol! Kudos to you for your wise instruction to her Kenna. I hope she chooses to continue this journey. ❤️🙏
02 juin 20 par le membre: wifey9707
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02 juin 20 par le membre: br_e_co
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So good to hear the update! You did what you could and it has been amazing. She is so blessed to have you. I hope she will continue the good progress you've helped her make.
02 juin 20 par le membre: melissatwa
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02 juin 20 par le membre: Keilin_4
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02 juin 20 par le membre: tiffany1908
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Glad to hear she has recovered as well as she has! I know how scary it was when she was so sick.
02 juin 20 par le membre: SherryeB
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02 juin 20 par le membre: sadia100
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Any more update on how your sister is feeling?
18 juin 20 par le membre: melissatwa
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melissatwa— thanks for asking. I wish I could say she was doing great but unfortunately not the case. As long I was here managing all the co-morbidities and being the “drill instructor“ she did great. Left to her own devices and In control of her own choices things have begun to backslide. This is not my first rodeo with this scenario, I have dealt with this several times before. We will see what the future brings. She fails to consider how this impacts anyone but her. I have spent the last 4-5 months of MY life just trying to facilitate keeping her alive and in two weeks all she gained is quickly going by the wayside. We see this same scenario with many people here on FS who complain that their friends and families are not supportive, don’t live their diets with them or don’t offer enough encouragement, etc. probably not their first rodeo either. This is all about personal choices with an occasional thought to how your choices impact others in your world.
18 juin 20 par le membre: Kenna Morton
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I am sorry to hear that but not surprised given the concerns you shared before. I think this is something we all need to think carefully about and especially try to help our kids understand. Our values absolutely impact those around us... especially the people who love us the most. Different but related... I have a son who lives for dangerous sports. He is one jump or slip away from breaking something, which could be his neck. He can't wait to move away from home so he can get a motorcycle. Who will take care of him should he become hurt... Yep...
18 juin 20 par le membre: melissatwa
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Melissatwa— don’t you wish you could encase him In bubble wrap and protect him. Did you know that that “risk taker” is genetic— it has its own gene. Maybe one day they can use CRISPR to edit that gene out so we can keep them safe
18 juin 20 par le membre: Kenna Morton
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I did not know that. That might explain some things. We adopted him and have no knowledge of his biological family. It is hard for us to understand why he just doesn't care about danger. A few years ago, he learned about how high school seniors sometimes get labeled with a "most likely to __________" He told us he was "most likely to die in a motorcycle accident." Thankfully, he has been learning a bit more and has grown a lot. But, at 17 he still feels mighty invincible. So many prayers!!!!
19 juin 20 par le membre: melissatwa
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Melissatwa— there is also a medical condition that is well documented in the extreme sports world such as base jumpers, free style climbers, etc. that involves a chemical imbalance in the brain where the person suffers depression, does not really feel alive. Dangerous activities drive that adrenaline/dopamine production that can counteracts that—- thus the term adrenaline junkie. Then there is the teenage boy syndrome— simply an attention getting behavior. I love motorcycles and actually had one many years ago but it didn’t take long to see that was a quick trip to a short life—high percentage of organ donors come from motor cycle accidents. I have seen my share over the years of being an ER nurse in a trauma center. I would love to have a Can Am Spyder, but my daughter tells me I’m not allowed to spend her inheritance On it. Bummer I say. LOL.
19 juin 20 par le membre: Kenna Morton
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