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That feeling of loss
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<blockquote data-quote="ConradJ" data-source="post: 910071" data-attributes="member: 66676"><p>I'm going to send this to some members of my family who have long needed to learn something about life with T1 instead of being so 'knowledgeable' and presumptious. Thank you for being a non-PWD (Person With Diabetes) who has truly grasped the illusion behind the smiles.</p><p></p><p>I offer you and your son my heartfelt condolensces on the diagnosis, but take heart that he has a mum who is truly in tune... the meds, the treatments and the wealth of knowledge (via the wonders of the www) will offer you fanstastic opportunities for better life with T1 than many of us old-timers started with. Take comfort in that, although it will always be hard - and his teenage years and the period of transition to new schools will throw in quite a few 'curve balls', but you have time to adapt and prepare.</p><p></p><p>My very best wishes to you.</p><p></p><p>Conrad</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ConradJ, post: 910071, member: 66676"] I'm going to send this to some members of my family who have long needed to learn something about life with T1 instead of being so 'knowledgeable' and presumptious. Thank you for being a non-PWD (Person With Diabetes) who has truly grasped the illusion behind the smiles. I offer you and your son my heartfelt condolensces on the diagnosis, but take heart that he has a mum who is truly in tune... the meds, the treatments and the wealth of knowledge (via the wonders of the www) will offer you fanstastic opportunities for better life with T1 than many of us old-timers started with. Take comfort in that, although it will always be hard - and his teenage years and the period of transition to new schools will throw in quite a few 'curve balls', but you have time to adapt and prepare. My very best wishes to you. Conrad [/QUOTE]
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