It's arrived! The newest book on LS is available worldwide on Amazon and soon to be available on all other online booksellers. I never expected to receive a diagnosis of LS (no one does), and I certainly didn't expect to spend 8 months immersed in writing about it. This easy to read book covers everything … Continue reading Newest book on lichen sclerosus
I think it's best we pull up a chair and clear the air around lichen sclerosus and cancer. It won't get heavy. I'm not a doctor.
Yet another reason to commit to a breath practice for LS. Honestly, between increased anxiety, worry, often sleeplessness and oxidative stress, switching into parasympathetic mode (rest and digest) through breathing practice offers a boon of benefits.
I didn't immediately look for research. I looked for women who had it, who were living with it. What was their experience? What had they tried. What worked for them?
There are three main types of trauma: Acute, Chronic, or Complex
Many women with LS have a full daily care routine. I have a more minimal daily routine and include a longer session once or twice a week.
When you start to feel better, you want to continue feeling better, so you are motivated to continue with your nourishing IF ritual.
It's easy for me to forget how challenging the initial days after diagnosis can be.
There are many reports of those with LS finding relief by following a low oxalate diet. Is it that simple?
I interrupt this 30-day blog series... to offer contemplations on LS and well-being.
Stephanie Hrehirchuk - Author 