Being born prematurely, one testical being smaller than the other. (probably undeveloped due to being prem) Asthmatic as a child (no longer suffer with) Scoliosis, Kyphosis.
Some of the above I believe are contributing factors as to why I have developed T1 Diabetes! But that is just my opinion!
Hi Neckarski, whilst on one level I can see we all have a common theme in any conditions we live with - that being they all impact us, but much more than that, with your conditions, I'm not seeing any glaring link.
Do you have any other autoimmune conditions, such as thyroid challenges (not all are auto-immune), Rheumatoid arthritis to name just a couple?
Type 1 diabetes is still something of a mystery as to why it develops in some and not others, although having other family members with the same auto-immune conditions increases any individual's chances of developing it.
I totally appreciate that being diagnosed and learning to live with a lifelong condition takes some doing, and it is no simple, straightforward thing, but it strikes me when I observe folks going through that process that the individual comes out of the other end, mainly in two groups. Either they accept it (albeit understandably grudgingly), or they become it an the condition takes over their lives and holds them hostage.
Probably many people swing between the groups in their earlier stages, but acceptance seems a very crucial step in getting back a life you feel in control of.
Just edited to add your Scolyosis and Kyphosis could be linked to each other, bearing in mind their nature.