Featuring articles dealing with many aspects of living as an ostomate, including public perception, mental health, and coping.
Now that you’ve planned and packed up for your trip, you’re all ready to get to your destination. First, you’ll have to get through the airport and onto a plane.
In this article, I’ll be covering tips on how to make this stage in your travel plans go by smoothly.
Preparing for travel can be stressful and hectic as it is, but when you’ve got an ostomy there are a few extra things that you’ll want to be aware of.
Hey, you made it to part four of my lady’s guide to dressing with an ostomy!
Welcome to part three of the lady’s guide to dressing with an ostomy!
Welcome to part two of the lady’s guide to dressing with an ostomy!
You are lucky to be a lady! Smart, strong, beautiful, and you’ve got a heck of a lot of clothing options!
This four part guide will give you ideas on how to dress with an ostomy. It will also inspire you!
I had an interesting encounter on the weekend that reminded me of the realities of living with an invisible illness or a hidden disability.
I dedicate this post to my friends who haven’t been able to catch a break because of IBD.
Through my blog, I’ve tried to share ways that can help improve the quality of life for someone with an ostomy. While I also have Crohn’s Disease, I handled my flares poorly, and so I can’t offer much help to those who are suffering with IBD at this very moment.
I had the unfortunate experience of an appliance leak while out, but preparedness helped me deal with it without too much trouble. Here’s a real-time, uncut video of how I handled it:
