This video lasts just under 7 minutes.
It highlights issues which may, at some time, affect you or a loved one – no matter what age you are.
You may not be able to do anything about it but – you can be aware.
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JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH (1685-1750)
Erbarme Dich, mein Gott
From the oratorio Matthäuspassion, BWV 244
adapted for violin, ‘cello and organ
Performed by:
Vesselin Demirev – violin, Mitch Maxwell – ‘cello, Bradley Reznicek – organ
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Please feel free to share this message, these facts and this video
Thank you.
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As someone likely in the crosshairs, I thought this was very cool.
I’ve been puzzling for hours to think of a suitable reply to that comment and all I can come up with is .. I’m pleased you thought it cool!
Just a general comment
If you are concerned about yourself or a loved one the best place to start would be an appointment with your GP or Family Doctor. If your loved one doesn’t want to go because there is “nothing wrong with them” then you can still see their GP to express your concerns – they can often suggest a way forward.
Heed this advice, people. I can assure you it is the best starting point. No-one needs to be alone in this.
Though if you’re in that part of the world where “GP” = “Primary”, you may want to ask first if and how doing diagnostics will affect your future health insurance coverage. If you have any. If you don’t, then of course you likely don’t have anyone to ask, so problem solved.
Sorry, I forgot that not everywhere is as fortunate as the UK.
Nah, yours and Sarah’s advice is good. Just in our case there may be tough shoals to navigate if our Supreme Court starts throwing out health care reform provisions. (Not that they were all that great to begin with.)
Lot’s of great advice, thanks Eyes. Came on the day a report into the terrible damage chronic illness does to the health of carers too. A challenge society has to get to grips with more positively, soon!