S
sasha
Guest
I was also diagnosed at 15, back in december last year. I can totally understand what she feels right now, I think...because i'm a girl that deals with those issues too. it really sucks to be a teenager, first starting highschool, and trying to balance social life with school work and treatments. you're just sort of thrust right into cf life right in the middle of a huge transition in your normal life, so you didnt have time to get used to it and gradually move into highschool with managing cf...which is why its so hard! When i came back home from the hospital I got into a routine, but it was pretty hard. i hate going to a friends house and having to stop talking to do my nebs, and explain to their parents what my pills are for, but I do it anyway. i also don't like talking to my parents about my cf, i most likely will tell them that nothing is wrong, because i just don't wanna talk to parents about stuff like that. so that's probably normal, and it actually is easier to deal with it with your friends, i think. also, she has siblings, so that might make it easier. someone to talk to, i know that's the case with my brother and i. uhm, maybe you could take her somewhere, just you and her, to the mall or something for a day of shopping? i don't know, when i'm upset about dealing with this, sometimes my mom just does little things that make me feel better and i don't have to talk to her about it. i think your daughter will feel better, its just that its hard at first. i'm in like the exact same situation so i hope my input helps a little, as to why she maybe feels like that. good luck