Not always.If you are finding it difficult to find a partner 'willing to accept your medical issues' then the problem is with the person not with you!
You couldnt of said it better.Not always.
Sometimes you have to consider the possibility that it isn't the other person accepting your medical issues, but rather how you accept them yourself. It can sometimes be a self-esteem issue.
This is really easy advice to give but really tough to follow: if you make a big deal about having diabetes, other people will too. If you don't make a big deal about it, most people won't either.
To use an example: no one pays any attention to the overweight kids at the pool. However, the overweight kid who swims with his shirt on always gets noticed. Why? Because it's a telltale sign that he's insecure about himself.
I had plenty of friends in college who were overweight, balding, and not particularly good looking, yet when we went out to the bars/pubs they would always get girls to talk with them. Why? Because they were fun to be around. They didn't let those things bother them and for the most part they were out of their control.
My general advice when it comes to dating is to put this in the back of your mind and quit worrying about what others think about it.
The bottom line is that if you make a big deal about it, so will they. If you don't make a big deal about it, they won't either.
It must be your love to football that puts girls offAnyone else having problems finding a partner due to being diabetic!?
No luck for me! Anyone willing haha?
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