Creative Writting on Personal Diseases

Sometimes I ask myself how I overcame my disease. Many people with lupus experience fatigue, memory loss, loss of appetite. Usually younger African, white, and Asian men and woman develop that disease in their teens. It all started that night when I was laying in my mom bed. At that time I felt like it was my time to leave this earth. When I turn 15 years old I saw so many changes. . I experience so many symptoms while I was in my second semester. All the symptoms that I experience were hallucinations, fever, nausea, and nose bleeds. At that time I seen myself getting really sick. I caught strep throat and it was hard to focus in school because I missed so many days.

I fight for my health every day in ways most people do not understand I lay in bed struggling just to get up in the morning only to get faced with a new day of troubles. All I think about is the day that being a normal eighteen year old ended for me. I was responsible went to work every day, and was trying to figure out my first year of college until everything was flipped upside down.

A deadly virus has spread through out my whole school and I’m the only survivor , I need a plan to escape. Most of the students and teachers left their laptops and phones here, my plan was to get every electronic device and play a certain song out load on every device. This will attract the zombies and I will be able to escape through the window. Once I jumped out I ran to my car and started the engine. My plan is to go to Walmart and then travel to Dicks sporting good for weapons every week. The top five things I’ll bring with me to say alive is food, water, weapons, health supplies, and people. If you want to survive a zombie apocalypse you have to be able to work with other survivors. I’ll hide in high ground due to the fact that I’ll have

She explains how she decided to see a doctor about her abnormal body conditions. “She saw a doctor, who told her it was probably anxiety and wrote her a prescription, and her pains stopped for a while” (Fotheringham, 139). Benny was very curious to find a solution to her body abnormalities. Benny believes that her father’s death could’ve been due to Huntington’s disease (239). She noticed that her father had depression, he was forgetful and had anger issues.

D-Meet the patient for a 1:1 session. The patient provided clarification on her living arrangment with this writer. According to the patient, she resides at her mother house in New Britian, CT, but sometimes stay with her daughter in Bristol. The patient then discussed the issues at her mother's residence about her sister and her children living rent free and not contributing to the household. The patient says, " I lost it.....i had enough." The patient expressed her frustration to the family and says, " The next day, everyone was acting like nothing had happen......being nice to me." This writer discussed with the patient about different ways she could have handled it without losing control of her anger; however, the patient reports she normally

Let us explore the first issue of her husband. It appears that she is always worried about what her husband is thinking. It is clear that John, her husband is a physician, but that he does not really believe in “mental disorders” which is clearly what she has going on. He does not let her go out in public,

The story begins with the woman explaining to us that her husband is physician and he is treating her. She partly blames her not improving state on him “perhaps that is one reason I do not get well faster. You see he does not believe I am sick!” (647) and she feels as though she cannot argue with him about her illness, “And what can one do? If a physician of high standing, and one’s own husband, assures friends and relatives that there is really nothing the matter with one-but temporary nervous depression-a slight hysterical tendency—what is one to do?”. (648) Even her own “brother is also a physician, and also of high standing, and he says the same thing.” (648) agrees she is fine.

When the narrator is diagnosed with this nervous disease, she believes that her husband, who is a physician, and her brother, who is also a physician, are correct about the illness. “There is nothing really the matter with one but temporary nervous depression-a slight hysterical tendency,” according to the husband (Gillman 437). Though the narrator never describes having any of the symptoms for temporary nervous depression, she follows the strict routine that she is given. To cure her of this alignment, the narrator and her small family move out of the city and into a colonial style

Sickness is spreading fast in Pennsylvania.I do not want my mother or daughter to catch it. My husband died of yellow fever 2 years ago.My daughter will be staying with sister in Baltimore Maryland.While I was there I met a nice young lady named Asiah and we agreed to travel to Oregon with me and my mother.I am bringing $700,a sewing kit,and a cooking kit with me.My mother has agreed to drive the wagon.

Lanesha is a 12 year old girl that has been having trouble with her temper and her anger in almost every aspect of her daily life. Her medicine and compliance to her treatment plan are no different. As a teenager, she does not want to continually be hassled and bothered. So to avoid this she constantly is telling the providers lies, or in her mind, “what they want to hear.” (http://support.mchtraining.net/national_ccce/case1/Flash/activity1.html). Lanesha has a sense of neglect from her grandmother because she states that she want to act like everything is fine as to appease her Grandmothers temperament. Marietta, also shares in frustration but also has a great deal of added stress as she also cares for her 10 year old grandchild and also her older ailing mother. Marietta exudes many of the qualities spoken by Dr. Horky in her presentation; her own age is taking a toll on her ability to care for Lanesha, she is worried about Lanesha. Due to Lanesha’s age and behavior however, Marietta is experiencing depression and grief. Almost portrays a sense that she has given up, like she has done all that she can. (Horky, n.d.). Other socioeconomic issues are in Marietta’s forefront.

I had been very sick the last two years. Grave's disease had taken over my life, just as alcohol takes over

REPORTER: The reporter/Social Worker (Bianca) called with concerns for the victim, Johnny. Johnny suffered from a stroke in 2015, and he was diagnosed with Schizophrenia. Johnny can feed himself and he utilizes a walker. Johnny suffered from renal failure and expressive aphasia. On today (7/22/2015), Johnny didn’t show up for his appointment, and Hazel (cousin/primary caretaker) didn’t reschedule the appointment. On today (8/28/2015), the reporter contacted the primary caretaker/cousin (Hazel Brassfield), but she didn’t receive an answer. The reporter doesn’t know who diagnosed the victim with Schizophrenia, but he doesn’t take medication for the disorder. The reporter is not sure the victim is getting the care he needs, after he had the stroke.

No matter what doctors or her husband, Paul, told her she would continue feeling anxious with each new symptom she had. Andrea’s problems were taking a toll on her life. She was having difficulties with he marriage and was fearful she was projecting a bad image to her son. Andrea decided to see a psychologist to help her deal with her

Avery Lancaster always had teased, messy hair. She brushed as much as she could but it always went back to messy hair. Avery was teased at school even by her fellow classmates, about her hair.

The anxiety that comes from living with a 50 percent chance for Huntington’s disease may be devastating. Whatever the results come to be, the individual as well as their family may experience many emotional responses and the happiness of the family, neighbours,