I’ve been watching and enjoying Fargo Season 4 (even if arguably it’s not the best season) and after a few episodes I realized that one of the main characters had OCD. I wasn’t sure what to think of it at first. Was Odis going to be a figure of fun and mockery? Were they going … Continue reading OCD Representation in Fargo: Odis
Category: Invisible Illness
Celebrate International OCD Week by Writing Your Representatives!
https://www.congressweb.com/CongressWeb/js/jquery.congressweb.iframe.js $cweb(function(){ $cweb('#congressweb-websticker-1').congressweb({ url : 'https://www.congressweb.com/IOCDF/TakeAction/oneAction/lettergroupid/1', responsive : true, isWebsticker : true }); }); Join me and write to your representative today on these really important bills that improve our access to treatment!
What Does It Mean to Choose Surgery?
I recently came across a post from someone with scoliosis that said she “rejected spinal surgery and became a yoga teacher instead.” I don’t know her specific situation—especially the degree of her curve(s) but the idea that this is a choice that people with scoliosis can make feels dangerous to me. I know that many … Continue reading What Does It Mean to Choose Surgery?
Good Pain Vs. Bad Pain
I think most people with chronic pain are familiar with this concept, but maybe you haven’t articulated it. When I started doing Pilates and experimenting with different types of bodywork, like acupuncture, chiropractic work, cupping, electrical stem, gua sha, etc., I started to really clarify this point for myself and my practitioners and trainers. Good … Continue reading Good Pain Vs. Bad Pain
Save the USPS, Save America
(Or at least part of it!) It’s not just the elderly that get their meds delivered by the mail. It’s also the disabled. And in the pandemic, it might be everyone. If there was a time to not gut the USPS, it would be in a pandemic. Especially now, the USPS is a lifeline for … Continue reading Save the USPS, Save America