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- Thread starter Faust
- Start date
Emily65Roses
New member
Just out of curiosity... where are you getting that CF isn't a terminal disease?
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Emily65Roses
New member
Just out of curiosity... where are you getting that CF isn't a terminal disease?
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Emily65Roses
New member
Just out of curiosity... where are you getting that CF isn't a terminal disease?
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Emily65Roses
New member
Just out of curiosity... where are you getting that CF isn't a terminal disease?
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Emily65Roses
New member
Just out of curiosity... where are you getting that CF isn't a terminal disease?
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
Taken from dictionary.com:
<i>Causing, ending in, or approaching death; fatal</i>
I
IG
Guest
When you look at it that way.. life is terminal, not just CF. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0"> Everybody dies some day.
I
IG
Guest
When you look at it that way.. life is terminal, not just CF. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0"> Everybody dies some day.
I
IG
Guest
When you look at it that way.. life is terminal, not just CF. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0"> Everybody dies some day.
I
IG
Guest
When you look at it that way.. life is terminal, not just CF. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0"> Everybody dies some day.
I
IG
Guest
When you look at it that way.. life is terminal, not just CF. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0"> Everybody dies some day.
Yes, Immortal has it right: If the way Faust is classing CF as terminal, that means life is terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
Yes, Immortal has it right: If the way Faust is classing CF as terminal, that means life is terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
Yes, Immortal has it right: If the way Faust is classing CF as terminal, that means life is terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
Yes, Immortal has it right: If the way Faust is classing CF as terminal, that means life is terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
Yes, Immortal has it right: If the way Faust is classing CF as terminal, that means life is terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.
A disease is medically considered terminal when there are no further treatment options left and death is standing on the door. I know that CF has no cure, but its symtoms can be treated effectivly for a time. My neighbour had incurable cancer, but it was only when it had spread and months later she was bedridden, and began to drift off was she medically 'terminal'. She used to tell us "No, they say it's not terminal yet!". There's a difference between incurable and terminal.