tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1026966222179181004.post1575681578882459381..comments2024-02-25T09:22:30.186-08:00Comments on POSITIVELY PARKINSON'S: Pain, Parkinson's and PossibilityBob Kuhnhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04002673722921780759noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1026966222179181004.post-82055664351048264262012-08-24T22:28:21.532-07:002012-08-24T22:28:21.532-07:00A very insightful post and one close to home. My m...A very insightful post and one close to home. My mother was very much like Phyllis which became worse as she became older. She lived with us for a while and it was a very difficult time. She had few friends who mourned her passing at the age of 84 because she did not cultivate friendship even when caring people tried to reach out to her. In contrast I lost a good friend to cancer and even when spending his last days in a hospice he always had a smile, a kind word or offered prayer no matter how much pain he was suffering from. When he passed just as with Douglas there were countless friends and family present to celebrate his life and mourn his passing.<br /><br />I too have learned a great deal from both of them.Richard Edgehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00890422880524991178noreply@blogger.com