Comments on: A Week In The Life Of Rheumatoid Arthritis Guy, Pt. 2

By: Kel

Kel — Wed, 06 Jul 2011 01:11:50 +0000

Way to put it visually for those that do not suffer from RA and for those family members, friends, and co-workers that don’t know or believe that our flares are that bad and crazy mad. You, my friend are a true RA Superhero!!!!!

Peace Out~Kel

By: Elaine

Elaine — Mon, 24 May 2010 02:55:40 +0000

OMG, this made me laugh, because that is exactly what we go through…very good visual!!!!

P.S. made me a little dizzy, must have been the meds…lol

By: Elizabeth Riggs

Elizabeth Riggs — Tue, 09 Mar 2010 20:34:24 +0000

I used to be a rollercoaster junkie. But I haven’t been on one in over 20 years. SIGH! Watching that was wonderful – just like a flare, but when it was over at least it stopped on the video. In real life, it’s never over, even when you think it’s over! Thanks, RA Guy! I may embed this in my blog, too!

By: emily.r.d

emily.r.d — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 15:57:29 +0000

ha! best bit: IT’S NOT OVER!!!
diagnosed with JRA aged 12, now 20, been on MTX for 8 years and humour is where it’s at.

By: Angie

Angie — Mon, 06 Jul 2009 23:09:40 +0000

RA Guy, you rock! Please don’t get upset anyone but I laughed thru the whole thing because FINALLY I think I can make people understand what the pace and pattern (or lack there of) of the flares can be like. That’s how I felt deurin flares. Except the flat part of the track was the least painful time of the flare. We use the roller coaster analogy for a lot of things. I’m amazed at how well it fits with RA. RA Guy, I hope you don’t mind but I’m going to link this to my blog. I want people to see this.