@asart_1: Membalas @🕊️🌿🍃^-^ uiuran 180ml yg gede ka dapat 2pcs, harga termurah cuma ada di keranjang kunung ya

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Wednesday 25 February 2026 03:07:39 GMT
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WHEN BREATHING BECOMES WORK... BEHIND HER SMILE #3 COPD  As I continue my Invisible Illness & Medical Awareness Series, I want to talk about another condition I personally live with: COPD — Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. Imagine doing something as simple as bending down to pick one thing up off the floor and when you stand back up, you're trying to catch your breath like you just ran a marathon. That's my reality. People see me dressed up. They see my pictures. They see me smiling, doing my makeup, creating content and living my life. What they can't see is what's happening inside my lungs. COPD is a chronic lung disease that restricts airflow and can cause shortness of breath, coughing, wheezing, chest tightness and fatigue. And when you're living with it, things most people don't even think twice about can require a whole different level of energy. Winter can be especially hard for me. That cold air and those strong gusts of wind can hit me and completely take my breath away. Something as natural as walking outside in the winter suddenly becomes something I have to think about differently. Even getting extremely upset or arguing can leave me struggling to catch my breath. Stress and strong emotions can change your breathing pattern and make breathlessness feel worse. And with COPD, a serious worsening of symptoms,an exacerbation or flare-up can sometimes require emergency treatment or hospitalization. That's why when I say I need to stop, sit down, calm myself or catch my breath, I NEED TO DO IT. I'm not being dramatic. I'm listening to my body. And that's something I want people to understand throughout this entire series: Looking good and feeling good are two completely different things. COPD doesn't disappear because I put on a beautiful outfit. It doesn't disappear because I'm laughing. It doesn't disappear because you saw me outside yesterday. And it certainly doesn't disappear because “you don't look sick.” There are also serious complications associated with advanced COPD. When lung function is severely impaired, the body may have difficulty maintaining normal oxygen and carbon-dioxide levels. Significant or prolonged oxygen deprivation can affect the brain and other organs, which is one reason severe breathing problems should never be dismissed. I don't share these things because I want anybody to feel sorry for me. I share them because somebody needs to understand. Maybe someone you love has COPD. Maybe you've wondered why they move slower. Why they need to sit down. Why they can't walk as far as everyone else. Why cold weather bothers them. Why something that looks easy to you completely exhausts them. Sometimes the best thing you can do is stop judging what their body should be capable of and listen when they tell you what it actually is capable of. I am living with COPD. But COPD is not all that I am. I'm still going to get dressed. I'm still going to be fabulous. I'm still going to create. I'm still going to laugh. I'm still going to LIVE. I may have to do some things differently, take more breaks and listen more closely when my body says enough. But I'm still here. This is another chapter of my Invisible Illness & Medical Awareness Series, and my story is only part of it. I'll also be using this platform to highlight other women and the medical conditions THEY live with so we can educate each other, spread awareness and give a face to illnesses people don't always understand. Real women. Real conditions. Real stories. Real life. And before you ever tell somebody: “But you don't look sick…” Remember... You can't see how hard their body may be fighting just to do something yours does automatically. #juicytnyc  #chronicpainbaddie #COPDAwareness #COPDWarrior
WHEN BREATHING BECOMES WORK... BEHIND HER SMILE #3 COPD As I continue my Invisible Illness & Medical Awareness Series, I want to talk about another condition I personally live with: COPD — Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease. Imagine doing something as simple as bending down to pick one thing up off the floor and when you stand back up, you're trying to catch your breath like you just ran a marathon. That's my reality. People see me dressed up. They see my pictures. They see me smiling, doing my makeup, creating content and living my life. What they can't see is what's happening inside my lungs. COPD is a chronic lung disease that restricts airflow and can cause shortness of breath, coughing, wheezing, chest tightness and fatigue. And when you're living with it, things most people don't even think twice about can require a whole different level of energy. Winter can be especially hard for me. That cold air and those strong gusts of wind can hit me and completely take my breath away. Something as natural as walking outside in the winter suddenly becomes something I have to think about differently. Even getting extremely upset or arguing can leave me struggling to catch my breath. Stress and strong emotions can change your breathing pattern and make breathlessness feel worse. And with COPD, a serious worsening of symptoms,an exacerbation or flare-up can sometimes require emergency treatment or hospitalization. That's why when I say I need to stop, sit down, calm myself or catch my breath, I NEED TO DO IT. I'm not being dramatic. I'm listening to my body. And that's something I want people to understand throughout this entire series: Looking good and feeling good are two completely different things. COPD doesn't disappear because I put on a beautiful outfit. It doesn't disappear because I'm laughing. It doesn't disappear because you saw me outside yesterday. And it certainly doesn't disappear because “you don't look sick.” There are also serious complications associated with advanced COPD. When lung function is severely impaired, the body may have difficulty maintaining normal oxygen and carbon-dioxide levels. Significant or prolonged oxygen deprivation can affect the brain and other organs, which is one reason severe breathing problems should never be dismissed. I don't share these things because I want anybody to feel sorry for me. I share them because somebody needs to understand. Maybe someone you love has COPD. Maybe you've wondered why they move slower. Why they need to sit down. Why they can't walk as far as everyone else. Why cold weather bothers them. Why something that looks easy to you completely exhausts them. Sometimes the best thing you can do is stop judging what their body should be capable of and listen when they tell you what it actually is capable of. I am living with COPD. But COPD is not all that I am. I'm still going to get dressed. I'm still going to be fabulous. I'm still going to create. I'm still going to laugh. I'm still going to LIVE. I may have to do some things differently, take more breaks and listen more closely when my body says enough. But I'm still here. This is another chapter of my Invisible Illness & Medical Awareness Series, and my story is only part of it. I'll also be using this platform to highlight other women and the medical conditions THEY live with so we can educate each other, spread awareness and give a face to illnesses people don't always understand. Real women. Real conditions. Real stories. Real life. And before you ever tell somebody: “But you don't look sick…” Remember... You can't see how hard their body may be fighting just to do something yours does automatically. #juicytnyc #chronicpainbaddie #COPDAwareness #COPDWarrior

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