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- Thread starter Faust
- Start date
Shamrock, cf is TERMINAL....there is no cure...and it leads to death. I don't know where you get your definition of what cf is....or what terminal is. Wake up with beautiful sunshine and bunny rabbits and all that fun stuff. No matter what happens, we live with a disease that WILL cause death...sooner or later. No one can escape cf. If that isn't terminal, i don't know what is.
Shamrock, cf is TERMINAL....there is no cure...and it leads to death. I don't know where you get your definition of what cf is....or what terminal is. Wake up with beautiful sunshine and bunny rabbits and all that fun stuff. No matter what happens, we live with a disease that WILL cause death...sooner or later. No one can escape cf. If that isn't terminal, i don't know what is.
Shamrock, cf is TERMINAL....there is no cure...and it leads to death. I don't know where you get your definition of what cf is....or what terminal is. Wake up with beautiful sunshine and bunny rabbits and all that fun stuff. No matter what happens, we live with a disease that WILL cause death...sooner or later. No one can escape cf. If that isn't terminal, i don't know what is.
Shamrock, cf is TERMINAL....there is no cure...and it leads to death. I don't know where you get your definition of what cf is....or what terminal is. Wake up with beautiful sunshine and bunny rabbits and all that fun stuff. No matter what happens, we live with a disease that WILL cause death...sooner or later. No one can escape cf. If that isn't terminal, i don't know what is.
Shamrock, cf is TERMINAL....there is no cure...and it leads to death. I don't know where you get your definition of what cf is....or what terminal is. Wake up with beautiful sunshine and bunny rabbits and all that fun stuff. No matter what happens, we live with a disease that WILL cause death...sooner or later. No one can escape cf. If that isn't terminal, i don't know what is.
What I am trying to say is that comparing ONE cf-er with 130% lung function running marathons to a bedridden transplant waiting cf-er with 10% lung function there's a difference. There is no way the marathon runner is terminally ill. I found this which helps explain what I'm trying to say:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
What I am trying to say is that comparing ONE cf-er with 130% lung function running marathons to a bedridden transplant waiting cf-er with 10% lung function there's a difference. There is no way the marathon runner is terminally ill. I found this which helps explain what I'm trying to say:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
What I am trying to say is that comparing ONE cf-er with 130% lung function running marathons to a bedridden transplant waiting cf-er with 10% lung function there's a difference. There is no way the marathon runner is terminally ill. I found this which helps explain what I'm trying to say:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
What I am trying to say is that comparing ONE cf-er with 130% lung function running marathons to a bedridden transplant waiting cf-er with 10% lung function there's a difference. There is no way the marathon runner is terminally ill. I found this which helps explain what I'm trying to say:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
What I am trying to say is that comparing ONE cf-er with 130% lung function running marathons to a bedridden transplant waiting cf-er with 10% lung function there's a difference. There is no way the marathon runner is terminally ill. I found this which helps explain what I'm trying to say:
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.
<a target=_blank class=ftalternatingbarlinklarge href="http://www.cysticfibrosismedicine.com/htmldocs/CFText/terminal.htm
">http://www.cysticfibrosismedic...xt/terminal.htm
</a>
An extract: <b>The terminal phase </b>is usually heralded by increased frequency and severity of respiratory exacerbations, oxygen dependence and declining lung function. The variable nature of the condition makes it difficult to predict when this phase will be reached and how long it will last [<i>until death].</i>
In my eyes, I saw myself as a terminally ill person before my transplant, now I don't see myself as a terminally person.
And Ender: Would you like me to just "wake up" or "wake the **** up"? Please don't be rude just because you disagree with me.