https://blue.feedland.org/?river=http://data.feedland.org/blue/feeds/StardancerSystem.xml It's just a feed for now Tue, 22 Oct 2024 13:27:17 GMT feedland v0.6.43 https://cyber.harvard.edu/rss/rss.html Tue, 22 Oct 2024 13:27:17 GMT http://rpc.rsscloud.io:5337/pleaseNotify Tue, October 22, 2024 9:27 AM EDT 🔥: Been taking awe walks twice weekly for stress management as part of a psych class project and it has dramatically made a difference in stress levels. Have not taken the final assessments but the physical stress tracking on our fitbit indicates an elevated heart related variability and other signs of reduced physical stress. I am honestly really impressed that this works and greatful. Tue, 22 Oct 2024 13:27:17 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=694631 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=694631 🔥: Been taking awe walks twice weekly for stress management as part of a psych class project and it has dramatically made a difference in stress levels. Have not taken the final assessments but the physical stress tracking on our fitbit indicates an elevated heart related variability and other signs of reduced physical stress. I am honestly really impressed that this works and greatful. <p>🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection.</p> <p>About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist.</p> <p>They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability.</p> <p>Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can&#39;t help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology.</p> <p>If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, <a href="https://fndhope.org">https://fndhope.org</a> is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more.</p> Mon, 08 Apr 2024 16:34:21 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338007 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338007 🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection. About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist. They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability. Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can't help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology. If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, https://fndhope.org is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more. <p>🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection.</p> <p>About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist.</p> <p>They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability.</p> <p>Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can&#39;t help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology.</p> <p>If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, <a href="https://fndhope.org">https://fndhope.org</a> is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more.</p> Mon, 08 Apr 2024 16:34:14 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338006 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338006 🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection. About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist. They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability. Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can't help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology. If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, https://fndhope.org is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more. <p>🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection.</p> <p>About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist.</p> <p>They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability.</p> <p>Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can&#39;t help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology.</p> <p>If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, <a href="https://fndhope.org">https://fndhope.org</a> is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more.</p> Mon, 08 Apr 2024 16:33:09 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338002 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338002 🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection. About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist. They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability. Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can't help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology. If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, https://fndhope.org is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more. <p>🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection.</p> <p>About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist.</p> <p>They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability.</p> <p>Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can&#39;t help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology.</p> <p>If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, <a href="https://fndhope.org">https://fndhope.org</a> is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more.</p> Mon, 08 Apr 2024 16:31:07 GMT https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338001 https://blue.feedland.org/?item=338001 🔥: April is not only Autism Acceptance Month. It is also #FNDAwarenessMonth. Functional Neurological Disorders lie directly at the intersection of psychology and neurology and can be as debilitating as any neurological disorder. And their causes are not exactly known, though there is often something that triggers the onset, such as physical trauma, an infection, a medication change, or a stressful event. In our case, it was a viral infection. About 4-12/100,000 will get an FND though it is the second leading reason for neurologist outpatient visits next to migraines. Still, not many people are aware they exist. They can cause difficulty walking, difficulty speaking, body pain, visual and auditory problems, non-epileptic seizures, and pain, among other things. These issues can be persistent or transient; as such, it is a dynamic disability. This makes it hard to tell if it is in remission or not. We have had months with no symptoms, only for them to suddenly return. We may need a cane one hour and be walking fine the next. For some, it goes away eventually, but for others, it is a lifelong disability. Treatments are available in some areas, though there is no cure. We had luck with specialized physical therapy, although not everyone is fortunate enough to have access to specialized FND treatment. It is a postcode lottery. Even then, it can be a lot of back and forth with the neurologist telling you they can't help and referring you to psych, and psych referring you back to neurology. If you want to learn more or donate to support people with FNDs, https://fndhope.org is an amazing organization that supports research and provides information that helps those who want to learn more.