Friday, January 18, 2013

This girl Joints Remove Every time Sneeze


VIVAlife - Lauren Harry had resigned to accept this miserable life, due to a genetic disorder. Every time sneezing, coughing and a slight jolt just due to changes in speed while driving, can make bones dislocated shoulder. Unfortunately, the bone it can get out of their sockets.

20 years old girl had complained that his shoulder can dislocate ten times a day. According to the doctors, Harry Ehlers-Danlos syndrome, a genetic condition in which the amount of collagen in joints too little to hold her.
Lauren, the origin of Wrexham, north Wales, was first mendertia this disease at the age of 11 years. But then, the doctor called it a result of growth. At the age of 15 years, sneezing dropped his crutches buffer and the dislocation in the shoulder blade. Since then, shoulders and other joints, including the knees and fingers, dislocated regularly.
Five surgery to stabilize the shoulder joint has passed. But the pain still whack. Lauren, who works at the drive-thru fast food restaurants in Chester says, "I dislocate about 10 times a day on each shoulder. Even if I cough, sneeze or suffered a jolt due to the change of pace in driving," he told the Daily Mail.
"One day, when I opened the fire door at work and all my finger dislocated. I can not even play with my brother," he said.
Although not yet tested whether this type of Ehlers-Danlos disease, many doctors predicted that she was suffering from connective tissue disorders. He is currently seeking funding for specialist treatment at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital in Stanmore.
"Usually you have to be on the waiting list for a year to do a blood test. Stanmore But if I can I direct to be tested," he explained.
According to him, at Stanmore hospital he will be taught how to relocate the joint technique more effective and helps psychologically. Currently go wherever Lauren always brings the arm brace helps keep joints.
Although conditions are limiting, Lauren still trying to live a normal life. "I keep working despite the pain is unbearable. Someone else can not work on his day off just because of me."
Lauren had the full support of his family, his mother Kath Sneade, 41, his father, Colin, 56, two younger sisters Jessica (18), and Rhiannon (9), and his youngest brother, Joshua (8). The mother, Sneade said, "Lauren tried to live on their own, but sometimes he also felt very pressured. She can not go anywhere unless there are people with him."
Sources: http://life.viva.co.id/news/read/383205

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