365 tips for living with rheumatoid arthritis
Living with a chronic and debilitating disease such as rheumatoid arthritis is challenging. How do you remain independent when the disease process can make even the simplest of activities impossible to do?
On this blog, you can read about the tips and tricks that I use on a daily basis to live my life to the best of my abilities. Always check with your licensed healthcare professional before making any changes in the way you do things.
I am sharing this information because I think you might be curious about how I move through my day.
When I share resources or mention a product on this blog, I occasionally receive a compensation from a very small number of companies listed.
Most often I am simply sharing personal tips about products and services that have inspired me to live each day with a little more ease. No matter what’s in it for me, I only promote products that I believe in - ones that have worked for me and made my life easier.
Links to external websites are provided as a convenience and I take no responsibility for the information provided on those sites.
Readers’ Roundup of Resources
This seems like a good time to thank and applaud the following readers who participated in the “blogversation”.
Casper provided this out-of-the-box office link here.
S. Emerson made the following suggestions:
On this post, Grannymar suggested that a shoe horn makes a great sock remover. On Thirsty Towels, she explains what goes on behind her closed (bathroom) doors.
Beth Havey posted praise for pillows on My Perch, proving that they’re useful beyond the bedroom.
On All You Gotta Do Is Ask, Chanone Sanders informs us that there is now a snap-lid medication bottle available at some pharmacies.
DorleeM reminds us that this home-made device is a great tool for anyone who has hand impairment. She also has Maarten pondering about an easy way to open those tricky necklace clasps.
Kathrin reminds us that small advantages can lead to big results, as demonstrated by Terry Moore in this post.
One of my objectives with this blog is to provide the reader with small advantages that may not necessarily always have big results, but results in a greater ease of movement – a greater deal of ease of living with a disease that is often far from easy.
You’re welcome to join in and offer your t.o.s.t.s. (tips, opinions, suggestions, tricks and strategies).
Applause to Pryam Carter for this apt image.
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