We found 3 result(s) that match your search "NPR":Search Results
October 12th 2007 @ 2:57 am by George Simmons
Categories: Insulin & Pumps Emotions Real Life
Tags: cross fear medical ID jewelry
Views: 1140
Categories: Insulin & Pumps Emotions Real Life
Tags: cross fear medical ID jewelry
Views: 1140
I have many routines each day.
I check my BG as soon as I wake up. I make sure I always weigh myself before the shower (you know for that EXACT body weight). I listen to NPR on my way into work. I am a total creature of habit.
One habit I have, or routine, is identifying myself. I do this every morning and it is always a choice I make. Every time I make this choice, I am reminded of why I have made it and what it means to me. (READ MORE)
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This is a bit of a rant. I get on this horse periodically, ride it around, waving my flags and guns, foaming at the mouth a bit, going slightly nutty. You'll get used to it. Or ignore it.
What is the deal with lumping both types of diabetes together? Seriously. If I have to read one more freakin' article about how high fructose corn syrup causes diabetes or get one more stupid email from some clueless acquaintance, telling me that if I just put my kid on the Atkins diet, she'll be cured, I'm going to go to the top of the water tower and start picking people off. OK, maybe that's a slight exaggeration, but holy cow, does it make my blood boil.
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June 29th 2009 @ 9:39 pm by Scott Marvel
Categories: Type 1 Type 2 Emotions In the News Real Life
Tags: Dan Koppel finish this sentence Leroy Sievers My Cancer NPR
Views: 676
Categories: Type 1 Type 2 Emotions In the News Real Life
Tags: Dan Koppel finish this sentence Leroy Sievers My Cancer NPR
Views: 676
Finish this sentence, I was asked. "My Diabetes..." It is a playoff inspired by an NPR blogger, who was covered by his friend, Ted Koppel, in a documentary that focuses on his "My Cancer" blog. Leroy Sievers was a Peabody Award-winning journalist who detailed his inward thoughts about colon cancer in a personal online journal of sorts, helping himself and others find some comfort and knowledge while living with cancer. He aimed for everyone to learn from one another by finishing one sentence. By scouring his readers' answers, it allowed him to see if he had "missed something", and determine if there was a "lesson the disease was trying to pass on". (READ MORE)
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