Buy stair lifts onlineWritten by Rolf Rasmusson
Buy stair lifts onlineStair lifts – all sorts No stair lifts and 18 years of full time caring of my disabled sweetheart (she died Sept 2004) I can barely walk because of serious arm and back pain. Had I taken more time and good advise from folks around me I'd be in much better condition today for sure. Years ago when all this started I couldn't afford various devices that were available. I wish I could've had a stair lift and medical equipment support for transporting and lifting along with proper training. Shopping for these items and buying online now days is easy. Medicare didn't and still in most cases doesn't help much financially and H.M.O's don't seem too interested in helping either. I felt as though their mission was to get rid of me and not spend any money. Nevertheless, today you can purchase all sorts of products for disabled including wheelchairs, electric, manual, curved, handicapped home lifting equipment. Moving around home has never been easier with stair glide lifts. You're even shown on website's how to measure a person, so ordering right size is no mishap. With great money back guarantee's you needn't be worried about refunds if you're not satisfied with your purchase. That's really a great feature putting us at ease especially where money is a major issue to start with.
| | Paralysis and hemiplegic migraineWritten by James Cottrill
Those who think of migraine as "just a bad headache" may be surprised to hear about hemiplegic migraine, a type of migraine that can involve weakness or even paralysis on one side of body. But those familiar with migraine know that it's much more than a headache. In fact, it's often not a headache at all! Migraine attacks involve a number of symptoms. Headache is a common one, but there can also be nausea, skin sensitivity, a sensitivity to light or sound, confusion or weakness.Hemiplegic migraine is a specific type of migraine. Usually, it's divided into two types - sporadic hemiplegic migraine and familial hemiplegic migraine. BOth types are similar, difference being that those with familial hemiplegic have a close relative that gets migraine with aura - particularly symptom of weakness. If you've got hemiplegic migraine, either familial or sporadic, you may experience: * Sudden weakness or paralysis on one side of body (temporary) * Numbness, a pins-and-needles prickling sensation * Difficulty speaking * Headache Headache and hemiplegic migraine may go together. This is considered to be one of most severe forms of migraine, with reason. The sufferer can be incapacitate by an attack. This is good reason to see a doctor, and if diagnosed to make sure that you carry with you some sort of medical identification at all times.
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