Sherry Shipley
Member
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2009
- Messages
- 24
- Reason
- Learn about ALS
- Country
- CA
- State
- ON
- City
- Hamilton
Why is it that certain people have a slow progression with ALS? Have any studies gone into this and came up with any clues ?There are so many unanswered questions related to this disease, it's baffling. Couldn't they find some sort of connection between the people who live longer with the disease in terms of drug therapies (maybe this is stretching it)? Maybe there are completely different strains of the disease? Could it be related to age, sex or body type (or all of the above)?
I'm just really curious. A new friend of mine told me that her Aunt has had ALS for 8 years now. Though she has lost almost all mobility, she is still able to communicate, and looks to have some years left in her. Makes me wonder.
this has probably been discussed a million times on this thread, so sorry for the rehash.
this was itching me, thought I'd share it? Hope I ain't annoyin'!
I'm just really curious. A new friend of mine told me that her Aunt has had ALS for 8 years now. Though she has lost almost all mobility, she is still able to communicate, and looks to have some years left in her. Makes me wonder.
this has probably been discussed a million times on this thread, so sorry for the rehash.
this was itching me, thought I'd share it? Hope I ain't annoyin'!