I know everyone is probably feeling very nervous and unsure atm with what’s going on. However with almost everything I’m reading being doom and gloom I would like to set up a feed of positive things.
So big or small, personal or international, witnessed or read, please share something positive. Let’s remind ourselves that we can still be cheerful even in these uncertain times. It does not have to be asthma or illness related. Just something good
So my first bit of positive news;
For the first time since 2016 I have managed to get my steroids down to 5mg a day! Got to wait on a cortisol check before I can lower any more but I am feeling very happy and proud of my lungs!
Please share something that’s cheered you up, made you laugh or smile and has a feel good factor!
Written by
EmmaF91
Community Ambassador
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Just a small thing. I’ve managed to work out my knitting pattern that has been driving me crazy with frustration for days. It’s really badly written! My mum is an expert knitter and it made no sense to her either.
And I have made myself a dishcloth using Tunisian crochet........no, not normal for me! Any of it. And done loads of ironing. I found things in the bottom of the basket I haven’t seen for years!
I got out in the garden on Saturday and planted up the pots in my garden and put some lights up. Also after having bad attacks for sooooo long, I’m getting myself out of more and more of them as I’m finding reflexology is really helping me, I don’t know how or why but it’s helping balance my hormones and in turn my asthma.
I had a fairly early walk in my local park today, trying to make it between the before work dog walkers and the later dog walking shift/random tourists going for walks. For some of the time it was delightfully quiet so much so that I (almost) felt like doing a little jig it was so relatively relaxing and I was happy! I also saw some of my favourite birds too. There was a nuthatch rooting for food on the ground (the first time I have seen one do that rather than being on the trunk of a tree) I also saw at least two female dippers. If you don’t know about them they are wonderful birds, about the size of a dumpy blackbird, the males are black and the females are brown and they both have a white bib. You usually see them bobbing up and down on rocks in streams and rivers. The most amazing thing about them is that, although they don’t particularly look like aquatic birds they can actually swim under water quite happily in order to get their food!
Got a note through the door with my paper this morning. The paper boy says he knows some people are self isolating, so if anyone needs any shopping etc just put a note on the door, or phone the number he gave, and he'll happily collect anything and deliver it. Cheered me up!
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.