Monday morning last week was a low spot. At breakfast, I was reading 9-yo’s weekly Friday newsletter. I learned that he was to take to school a cardboard box covered in brown paper, with doors cut in the front to make it into a wardrobe, for a fun class activity about the book they’ve just finished (guess which book). I decided I had just enough time to cover the Cheerios box with a piece of
Showing posts with label chemo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chemo. Show all posts
Monday morning last week was a low spot. At breakfast, I was reading 9-yo’s weekly Friday newsletter. I learned that he was to take to school a cardboard box covered in brown paper, with doors cut in the front to make it into a wardrobe, for a fun class activity about the book they’ve just finished (guess which book). I decided I had just enough time to cover the Cheerios box with a piece of
Monday morning last week was a low spot. At breakfast, I was reading 9-yo’s weekly Friday newsletter. I learned that he was to take to school a cardboard box covered in brown paper, with doors cut in the front to make it into a wardrobe, for a fun class activity about the book they’ve just finished (guess which book). I decided I had just enough time to cover the Cheerios box with a piece of
Well, the good news after my previous post is that apparently chemobrain isn’t always permanent. It might only be with me for a year or so. Personally, my guess is that people just get very good at dealing with it, so that when a year has gone by, and a research scientist asks them if it has got better, they say “yes” and don’t mention that their house is littered with post-it notes of things to
Well, the good news after my previous post is that apparently chemobrain isn’t always permanent. It might only be with me for a year or so. Personally, my guess is that people just get very good at dealing with it, so that when a year has gone by, and a research scientist asks them if it has got better, they say “yes” and don’t mention that their house is littered with post-it notes of things to
Well, the good news after my previous post is that apparently chemobrain isn’t always permanent. It might only be with me for a year or so. Personally, my guess is that people just get very good at dealing with it, so that when a year has gone by, and a research scientist asks them if it has got better, they say “yes” and don’t mention that their house is littered with post-it notes of things to
Here's something that I only found out afterwards about chemotherapy. It rots your brain. And the two articles I read on the subject, which was two too many actually, said that it's mostly permanent and the first step to dealing with it is to acknowledge it. So let me do that. I have chemobrain. Yay for acknowledgement.It manifests itself, for me, as severe mummy brain (or mummy brian, as I just
Here's something that I only found out afterwards about chemotherapy. It rots your brain. And the two articles I read on the subject, which was two too many actually, said that it's mostly permanent and the first step to dealing with it is to acknowledge it. So let me do that. I have chemobrain. Yay for acknowledgement.It manifests itself, for me, as severe mummy brain (or mummy brian, as I just
Here's something that I only found out afterwards about chemotherapy. It rots your brain. And the two articles I read on the subject, which was two too many actually, said that it's mostly permanent and the first step to dealing with it is to acknowledge it. So let me do that. I have chemobrain. Yay for acknowledgement.It manifests itself, for me, as severe mummy brain (or mummy brian, as I just
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)