Celebrities and Rheumatoid Arthritis, Part 2 | Rheumatoid Arthritis Warrior

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11 thoughts on “Celebrities and Rheumatoid Arthritis, Part 2

  • October 7, 2009 at 1:46 am
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    If my AS wasn’t so bad I would try so hard to become famous so I can raise awareness for RA and AS and Lupus! Though I do have a friend who is in a band that is doing fairly well and he promised me if they do ever get famous that they will dedicate shows for RA and AS awareness and do charity concerts. We all need to have a friend like this so that maybe some way some how we will get the awareness we need! But don’t forget about the AS awareness too 😉

  • October 7, 2009 at 8:45 am
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    This is great: “If AS weren’t so bad” you’d try to become famous to raise awareness…

    I have similar thoughts: If RA weren’t so bad, I’d go to medical school so I could treat RA’ers. But also be able to get the medical profession to listen. They seem to only take seriously those who have MD after the name.
    Yes, we should include the AS & PA as the campaign ought to explain Rheumatoid Diseases.

  • August 10, 2010 at 11:50 pm
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    Kathleen Turner has been very open about dealing with RA while trying to work as an actress. Her book “Send Yourself Roses” covers the personal and professional problems she has suffered due to her RA.

    • August 11, 2010 at 9:16 am
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      thannks Shannon. I will read it. Have you already read it? Was wondering whether you liked it?

  • January 27, 2011 at 11:27 am
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    I work for Marilu Henner on her health website http://www.marilu.com. She does not have rheumatoid arthritis but her mom who was a dance teacher had it. She had to slowly watch her mom deteriorate to the point of having to have limbs removed and eventually she died from complications of RA. She speaks about it in her autobiography. She would make an excellent spokesperson. She became interested in health and decided to make that the focus of her life because of what happened to her mother and because her dad died too young from a heart attack that could have been prevented with a healthier lifestyle. I know right now she is very busy as a cancer spokesperson (her husband had 2 cancers) and to promote healthier eating and healthier school lunches for kids. She is working with PCRM right now as well.

  • November 18, 2012 at 12:09 am
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    Deborah Norville’s mom had it and she trying to raise awareness! It’s a start.

  • October 10, 2014 at 4:35 am
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    THANK YOU FOR ALL THE INFORMATION YOU HAVE GIVEN ME OVER THE LAST TWO YEARS.AFTER I WAS DIAGNOSED WITH R.A. I FELT ALONE AND EXTREMELY ISOLATED WITH THE INVISIBLE DISEASE.IN ENGLAND IT IS NOT REALLY VIEWED AS A DEBILITATING PAINFULL CONDITION BECAUSE THERE IS A LACK OF UNDERSTANDING BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC.ITS VIEWED AS A DISEASE THAT THE ELDERLY GET.AFTER LOOKING AT WARRIOR WEBSITE I GAINED SO MUCH MORE UNDERSTANDING.MY RHEUMATOLOGIST IS VERY GOOD.BUT ONCE YOU LEAVE THAT ROOM.YOU ARE ON YOUR OWN SO TO SPEAK SO THANK YOU AGAIN.FOR A WONDERFULL SOURCE OF INSPIRATION AND GUIDANCE MADELINE

  • July 31, 2016 at 3:59 pm
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    It’s so hard dealing with RA I look OK on the outside but on the inside I suffer I would not wish this on anyone I’m a young woman of 58 sometimes I feel like an old lady 90ssometimes it’s just overwhelming

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