I felt so sorry for him, how did he just take it? While in pain too.
I thought she was quite abusive actually, you could not treat a woman like that, she grabbed his wrist.
She said "i dont get what is even hurting" When he just said... "My arm is broken..." God bless him.
The complete opposite to Sophie, who was a gem.
Sarah was amazing to - having her hand, pulled back together.:eek:
I never knew MS could be caused by a trauma to the head. It's something I have associated with older people.
It's often a younger person's disease and they don't know the cause, whether it is viral/trauma or whatever. Maybe it's dormant in us until something triggers it?
It's usually a younger person's disease and they don't know the cause, whether it is viral/trauma or whatever. Maybe it's dormant in us until something triggers it?
Could well be, it's often triggered off by an illness I believe.
Well I've read of someone getting it after an illness anyway.
It's usually a younger person's disease and they don't know the cause, whether it is viral/trauma or whatever. Maybe it's dormant in us until something triggers it?
My mum's friend has MS and she's a pensioner so I guess that's why I assumed it was something older people get. To be fair I don't know how long she's had it.
Wow, amazed Mark survived, I really didn't think he'd make it. He must be a real fighter.
Could well be, it's often triggered off by an illness I believe.
Well I've read of someone getting it after an illness anyway.
I've also heard that a disproportionate number of patients come from the nursing or medical profession.
My friend was a nurse, like me, and was 23 or 24 when diagnosed twenty years ago. The progressive sort that she and Mark has is the worst to have, as there is no remission period, it just gets worse over the years.
I'm pleased Mark made it this time, I honestly thought he wouldn't
I have MS but not as bad as Mark. That was frightening to watch but Im so pleased that he pulled through.
It was frightening to watch, especially so if you have MS yourself. I guess we have to remember that the programme shows the worst cases/accidents/trauma and there are hundreds of people out there living with MS who are nowhere near that stage, and won't necessarily ever be as many don't progress that badly. A lady in our village has lived with it for years and you wouldn't know to look at her. And my friend, who is very badly affected with it, has an assistance dog and a positive attitude to life, even though her life is not what she would have chosen, she is living with it in the best way she can and is one of those 'glass half full' people (I tend to be glass empty lol!)
Nurse Jen is simply amazing . Her words for Mark and his Mum were gentle and kind and caring .If I were ill I would love someone like Jen to look after me .
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Sarah was amazing to - having her hand, pulled back together.:eek:
My friend has advanced progressive MS, so it's hard to see someone else affected badly with it. It's a horrible disease.
Watching it here.So sad. Really feel for his mother, she looks so young though, thought he was his wife at first.
And Mark, the guy with MS, is quite heartbreaking. My best friend's sister had MS which started when she was 17, she lost her battle when she was 52
So heartbreaking watching this guy with MS
The 3 old ladies are making me chuckle
But good on his mother for letting it be shown..
The 3 old ladies deserve their own show!!!
Poor Mark and his mum though, so sad
I never knew MS could be caused by a trauma to the head. It's something I have associated with older people.
Awwwww bless Jen
It's often a younger person's disease and they don't know the cause, whether it is viral/trauma or whatever. Maybe it's dormant in us until something triggers it?
What a tough guy
Well I've read of someone getting it after an illness anyway.
My mum's friend has MS and she's a pensioner so I guess that's why I assumed it was something older people get. To be fair I don't know how long she's had it.
Wow, amazed Mark survived, I really didn't think he'd make it. He must be a real fighter.
I'm sitting here with tears down my face as they showed he made it through .. What a fighter..
I've also heard that a disproportionate number of patients come from the nursing or medical profession.
My friend was a nurse, like me, and was 23 or 24 when diagnosed twenty years ago. The progressive sort that she and Mark has is the worst to have, as there is no remission period, it just gets worse over the years.
I'm pleased Mark made it this time, I honestly thought he wouldn't
It was frightening to watch, especially so if you have MS yourself. I guess we have to remember that the programme shows the worst cases/accidents/trauma and there are hundreds of people out there living with MS who are nowhere near that stage, and won't necessarily ever be as many don't progress that badly. A lady in our village has lived with it for years and you wouldn't know to look at her. And my friend, who is very badly affected with it, has an assistance dog and a positive attitude to life, even though her life is not what she would have chosen, she is living with it in the best way she can and is one of those 'glass half full' people (I tend to be glass empty lol!)