Love Language/Physical Touch
My son, 15-year-old Landon, used to snuggle up on the couch with me when we'd watch a movie, hug me in greeting, and even asked me to tuck him in at night. Three years ago this stopped abruptly. Now I'm lucky if I get a high-five or fist bump and if I want a hug I have to chase him down. He's 5'9; I'm 5'4. The chase is futile. I understand that it is natural for a son to push away his mother, but there have been moments in the last three years that I mourned the hugs of my son and wished I hadn't taken them for granted. But, I've learned that Landon's love language is not physical touch, it's quality time. He likes to be heard and feel that his words are valued. I had to flip the switch and speak his language in order to show him my love, instead of forcing my love language on him.
Changing to a ND-prescribed nutritional plan is hard, hard, hard—but can be life-changingly worth it. Thank you for sharing your struggles and journey!
Inflammation has plagued me since I contracted Lyme… only
complicated by my recent injuries. Im going to look more in to this!
I wonder if we have Naturopaths in western ny
https://deeprootsathome.com/
Heather
I started going to a natural path and same as you
she took a full hour to get to know me
I finally felt like a human not a produc. I read a blog called deep rootsthe home
fabulous information to take into consideration for everything for your health
God bless
From what I have been reading. In the book Let food be your medicine by Dr Colbert sometimes it could be an inflammatory issue in your body and you body is letting it show on your skin. You eat pretty healthy but who knows you maybe eating a healthy thing like peppers for example that is causing inflammation in your gut /intestine. Just a thought. Love your work! Dawn R
I would not take the same injection but would ask the doctor for other options.