Painsomnia. Medication hangovers. Out-of-nowhere symptoms. Eileen Davidson may not have the solutions for these RA frustrations and more — but she hopes sharing them validates what you’re feeling too.
Rheumatoid arthritis patient advocate Eileen Davidson shares what she saw and heard — and why she got loud — while attending a counter-protest against the Freedom Convoy.
For the spring Arthritis Research Canada Newsletter I helped put together this piece on rethinking your physical activity with arthritis and spring approaching.
Many people with chronic illness suck at asking others for help. Here’s what you can do to make it easier for them to cope with a disease flare.
The Arthritis Life Hack Extravaganza: Tackling Fatigue With Chronic Illness
Rheumatoid arthritis is serious. If you have it, you need to take it seriously. If you love someone who with RA, you need to understand what they’re living with every day.
Have you heard about a NEW free virtual event to help you discover all the best life hacks for living your best life with arthritis?
Flare fear is a heightened state of anxiety that my disease symptoms will pop out of nowhere, says rheumatoid arthritis patient Eileen Davidson. Here’s how she handles the tricky balance of living her life and being imprisoned by flare fear.
“Having self-love gives me motivation for self-care. Practicing self-care reaffirms my self-love,” says advocate Eileen Davidson, who lives with rheumatoid arthritis and other chronic conditions.