Parenting a newborn baby is hard. Parenting with Meniere’s disease is a lot harder. As many of you know, my wife Megan gave birth to our first child, Zack, on August 12th at 3:05 pm. After a difficult 40+ hour labor, our little guy was born healthy and happy! The past few weeks have been […]
Read More →Adversity is overrated. I know it’s important and can lead to personal growth, but it feels terrible in the moment. It’s especially bad when the adversity is caused by a chronic and debilitating illness like Meniere’s disease. While it’s happening, adversity is almost always a miserable affair; often flavored with feelings of failure, guilt, shame, […]
Read More →It’s cold in the emergency room. I was waiting for the ER doctor to come back as my mind started to drift. It wasn’t just the temperature either. It all felt so sterile, so emotionally cold. It’s something I’ve noticed a lot over the years; that often unfeeling nature of modern medicine. Was it always […]
Read More →Even when everything is going well, I still have difficult days. Granted, it’s not like it used to be. After my Meniere’s disease diagnosis, every day was a difficult day. When it wasn’t the vertigo, it was the persistent disequilibrium, or the blaring tinnitus that did me in. The ever present brain fog and fatigue […]
Read More →“The enemy is fear. We think it is hate; but, it is fear.” – Mahatma Gandhi I jolted awake in a cold sweat. It wasn’t subtle; it was the violent, heart pounding kind of awake. And it wasn’t the first time either. I had already woken up four times in the last six hours; each […]
Read More →Adversity: The universe has a twisted sense of humor. Sometimes, the forces of nature seem to conspire against us like we are unwitting participants in some kind of cosmic reality show that needs more drama. For whatever reason, life maintains the perverse habit of throwing us curve balls when we least expect it. Throughout our […]
Read More →Those who should not listen to the Symptom Relief Project include: Those who are prone to or have had seizures, epileptic, pregnant or wear a pacemaker, whether knowingly or not, should not listen the Symptom Relief Project.
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