That’s what I thought, and I’m sure you will. Choose your moment.
Good luck
Debbie xx
It doesn’t cause me offence, Jules. I just think it will scare your mum, to present her with MS literature, when, as far as I can tell, no doctor has even suggested it. I’m sorry to disagree with Debbie (Rubina) on this one, but I think it’s bound to alarm your mum, and possibly all for no reason, as it might be a complete red herring. Can’t you describe symptoms for her, without making the link to an illness you might not have?
What would you think if it was the other way round: your mum hands you a leaflet about a serious illness, but then tells you not to worry, as she hasn’t been diagnosed with it - she just wants you to read up about the symptoms? My bet is you’d be scared, and think she does have the illness, but isn’t telling you.
Tina
i was never going to make the link to MS not until (and if) it gets to the point of neuro’s ect…
Tina,
As has been said in previous posts - both by myself and by Jules - looking at some of the information booklets can be a good way to pick up tips on how to explain how some of Jules symptoms affect her.
No one is suggesting she imply to her mum that she has ms - that would be irresponisble when she doesn’t currently have a diagnosis of any kind. Jules is simply trying to find a way to tell her mum how she is feeling. Jules has already explained this in her posts.
Debbie xx