Support is probably a too broad topic. does it need subcategories?
Chuck Barnhart, PNSN speaker and member from Reading, PA, has recently tried acupuncture to good results. Here is his report. “I wanted to let you know for any benefit it may have for you that I underwent two recent acupuncture treatments for my PN. I had been contemplating it for a long time. “The first […]
Chuck Barnhart’s experience with accupuncture Read More »
When to age-in-place: a checklist Many of us are coming up on a monumental decision: whether to remain where we are or choose a new option in a specialized retirement community. Even if you aren’t facing this decision in the near future, its one you will eventually have to make. PNSN Vice-president (and former Realtor Bill Porter)
Aging in Place Checklist Read More »
Red Light Therapy? Warning or Wonder? Red Light Therapy. Some of our members swear by it. Others sweat at it after spending months trying to make it work and paying for equipment. It is used for a variety of ailments but lately has been promoted in ads and by local physicians as a way to
Exit Survey Results for October 10/05/2024 – Here are some notes from the October exit survey. These are presented anonymously for the purpose of idea sharing. What did you takeaway/learn from today’s meeting? It takes effort to reduce symptoms of PN. Ideas about exercise Discussion of B vitamins is of interest. Also, I hadn’t thought
October-2024-exit-survey-results Read More »
00:42:13 Glenn Ribotsky: Wonder if Craig would do a webinar over at WNA. 01:06:28 Mike Foxworth: ADA – American Disabilities Act vs Air Carrier Access Act 01:07:34 Pat Gualtieri: This is being recorded and will be posted on PNSNetwork.org later this week 01:08:14 Mike Foxworth: ACO advocate who knows what the air crew must do
Chat session from Sept. 7 meeting featuring Craig Kennedy Read More »
Long Covid Is Being Increasingly Seen As Neurological Disease Whereas it once appeared more related to pulmonary disorders, Long COVID is increasingly being recognized as a neurological disease, reports Scientific American magazine in its latest issue. Victims with symptoms such as pain, extreme fatigue, and “brain fog” affecting over 15 million adults in the U.S. as
Long Covid Is Being Increasingly Seen As Neurological Disease Read More »
Craig P. Kennedy Talks About Traveling With Disabilities Travel expert provides advice on traveling with special needs Craig Kennedy spoke to our group on September 7 regarding traveling with disabilities. Kennedy is a Program Coordinator and trainer with the Open Doors Organization. With more than 25 years of experience working with people with disabilities, disability
Craig P. Kennedy speaks Read More »
Assistive Technologies Keep You Mobile Keep active! Motion is lotion! Mobility aids are crucial tools that enhance the quality of life for seniors, enabling them to maintain independence and safety while navigating daily activities. As the aging population grows, the relevance of these aids becomes more pronounced, supporting elderly individuals in managing mobility issues that
Assistive technologies keep us active, even when our feet are telling us to sit down. The variety and convenience of devices these days is impressive. And sometimes, overwhelming. This article explains some of the devices that can keep us moving.
Dr. Latov Explains Idiopathic Neuropathy “Idiopathic” is a strange term to describe any medical condition. It literally means “we have no idea”. That’s better than misdiagnosis, but the term doesn’t provide a lot of help or exude much confidence. However, if you are diagnosed with idiopathic neuropathy, you’ll want to watch this talk by one
Idiopathic Neuropathy Read More »
