>And I would like to know what me and the family can do to make her life a bit more happier intill that day comes or if it comes.
sounds like you have a good, strong attitude forthetask at hand. And you have come to the right place.
do you live near your mom? Do you think you'll be her primary caregiver or she have someone else? Is she a veteran? That last question is very important.
How is her condition today? I am 62, was diagnosed in August 2013, have trouble speaking, haven't really been able to eat since February, can still walk short distances, but have to use a wheelchair for more than 10 or 20 feet. Left arm mostly gone. Right arm to heavy to pick up, but the right hand still works enough to type with Hunt and PECK.
Many of us around here have a saying IIWII ("It Is What It Is!") ...
glad to meet you, sorry you have to be here, but I think you'll find much support advice and ideas on days on these forums.
Kind regards,
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Max - Saturday, July 26, 2014 8:39:26 AM
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onset 9/2010, diagnosed with ALS by Stanley Appel 8/29/2013
It Is What It Is ...
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