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going public on terb

papasmerf

New member
Oct 22, 2002
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42.55.65N 78.43.73W
than kyou for that papa...
i plan to hang arounf terb for a long time..
.
my brain won't allow me to multi quote today i keep clicking way off base...but
i wanted to thank everyone for all your comments..they mean a lot to me..

i wanted to share this a while ago, maybe i woudln't have got some comment like i looked stoned lol :)

THANK YOU

Darlin

sometimes the best I can offer is a hug a shoulder to lean on
 

amber-jade

Hunting..what ??
Apr 21, 2006
2,913
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Very Retired
I don't know Ambers symptoms, although she mentioned some earlier in the thread.

As for realizing if something is wrong, I don't know Amber's story, but I do know that often a diagnosis of Huntington's comes long before the first symptom ever shows itself. Because it is genetic, if one of your immediate family members (parents/grandparents/uncles, etc) has Huntington's, they will monitor all immediate family members, and sometimes do genetic testing.

That was how my friend got his diagnosis, he doesn't even have any symptoms yet, but has Huntington's disease. His father had it and so all the children were tested. It may be years after a diagnosis before a person shows any sign of Huntington's.

Huntington's is an autosomal dominant gene, meaning in most situations, a child has a 50% chance of having Huntington's if one parent has it.
wow...you nailed that perfectly :)
 

Shades

Shades of .....
Feb 8, 2002
2,999
2
38
Amber....have "seen" you around the board for along time...too me you were always, and still are one of the cool ones. No games, great humour...a positive contributor. Sorry we never met but my thoughts and prayers are with you as you play out the hand....
All the best,
Shades
 

Aardvark154

New member
Jan 19, 2006
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Huntington's Disease is as mentioned by Randygirl caused by a non-sexlinked (autosomal) dominant mutation of either of a persons two copies of the Huntingtin gene (which produces a protein believed to be used by nerve cells) on Chromosome four. The end of the Huntingtin gene has a sequence of three anino acids cytosine-adenine-guanine (CAG), called a trinucleotide repeat, the non-mutated gene having between seven and thirty-five repeats. The mutated gene has more than 35 repeats (the highest number thus far found is 250 repeats).

It is sad that all the difficulties that those with Huntington's go through are all due to "excess genetic chatter" on a single gene.

I'm really very glad Amber that you have been willing to share with us in this way. My thoughts and prayers are with you and yours.
 

Kilgore Trout

Active member
Oct 18, 2008
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You're such a sweet girl. Now I feel bad you got dealt this hand.
I lost my sister last year to Lou Gehrigs disease. That was such a hard road for her to go down.
 

amber-jade

Hunting..what ??
Apr 21, 2006
2,913
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Very Retired
Huntington's Disease is as mentioned by Randygirl caused by a non-sexlinked (autosomal) dominant mutation of either of a persons two copies of the Huntingtin gene (which produces a protein believed to be used by nerve cells) on Chromosome four. The end of the Huntingtin gene has a sequence of three anino acids cytosine-adenine-guanine (CAG), called a trinucleotide repeat, the non-mutated gene having between seven and thirty-five repeats. The mutated gene has more than 35 repeats (the highest number thus far found is 250 repeats).

It is sad that all the difficulties that those with Huntington's go through are all due to "excess genetic chatter" on a single gene.

I'm really very glad Amber that you have been willing to share with us in this way. My thoughts and prayers are with you and yours.
thank you for that explanation Aardvark....though i have been well informed about (HD) for many years
i am sure it will assist in the understanding for anybody who reads that :)
 

Aardvark154

New member
Jan 19, 2006
53,773
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thank you for that explanation Aardvark....though i have been well informed about (HD) for many years i am sure it will assist in the understanding for anybody who reads that
I know you are :) I was just coming back to change my post make it clear that was background information for the rest of us, but you beat me to it.
 

lovedoc

Prince Fuckalot
Mar 31, 2010
2,060
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House of Virgins
some early symptoms might look like the person is drunk, or stoned on something like rock...slurred speach, involuntary movements ( chorea ) lack of balance...etc
Dang, that's the exact same symptoms i get after seeing an SP.

Even though we haven't met, I feel for you and your family. If you're strong enough to handle us Terbites, you can go through anything. Stay strong.:)
 
i tried to hide it and continue at an attempt to be ''normal''...
Geez, don't become "normal"... you won't fit in around here anymore! ;)

AJ, when I first met you way back when, I did indeed think there was possibly something "pharmaceutical" going on! Your partner in crime at the time, Drew, pulled me aside and straightened me out. Ever since then, I have had the greatest admiration for you, for living life the way you want, and kicking the disease in the co-hones as best you can!

A "disability" is only that if you let it take control, and I suspect that you won't let it do that without a hell of a fight.

All the best to you cutie... You have many friends here whose kind wishes will hopefully find you!
 

Leighster

Member
Aug 29, 2009
810
9
18
Down Under
Amber I haven’t had the pleasure, but from your posts I think you are an awesome lady with an outstanding sense of humor.

I hope this doesn’t sound hollow coming from someone you don’t know, but I am very sorry and I truly wish you the best.


Leigh
 

Rockslinger

Banned
Apr 24, 2005
32,783
0
0
Hi AJ, I am so sad to learn of your situation. You and Justin are very brave. I wish you much joy and happiness in the remaining time, however long or short, you have left. I will pray for you.
 

The Bandit

Lap Dance Survivor
Feb 16, 2002
5,754
0
0
Anywhere there's a Strip Joint
AJ, I wish you all the best in these tough times, make the best of every day and live it to the fullest. It's heartwarming to hear you are surrounded by caring and support.

Best wishes kiddo, take care. Hugs.
 

bucky88

Active member
Jul 13, 2005
1,850
22
38
AJ,
I can't say anything that you don't already know. You have lived and will continue to live life to the fullest. I admire your courage and joie de vivre. You have given me cause to reflect on the beautiful things in life that we often take for granted - hugs from loved ones, sweet soft kisses, the warm feeling of doing something good for others, laughs, a great meal, and let's not forget giving and receiving great O's. Take care,

B88
 

HOF

New member
Aug 10, 2009
6,388
2
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Relocating February 1, 2012
Amber, your honest and open approach to informing everyone is heroic and humbling to say the least.

Vita Active means the active life and you should live and love like that as long as you can.

You've already displayed your courage, and Justin is a special person seeing you through this journey.
 

randygirl

New member
Apr 7, 2010
660
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erin.therouge.ca
Wow, this is so very very sad.

But it is heartening too as you seem to have such a good attitude towards the life you have left.
I was thinking the same thing! This thread is so sad...and yet, it is also heartwarming, uplifting. The responses from the members towards Amber's post is phenomenal, and makes my heart feel big.
 
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