MS Stories
Blogs
A blog—short for weblog—is an online, written diary where the author posts frequent entries for people to follow. With MS Village blogs, you’ll be able to follow a few of your fellow “Villagers” who will update you on how they are maintaining, controlling and overcoming their MS.
MEET OUR BLOGGERS:
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Demitrius Omphroy is a Northern-California native living in Toronto, Ontario. Demitrius is 22 years old and is currently playing in Major League Soccer for Toronto FC. As of now, he is the only multiple sclerosis patient to be playing professional soccer. |
Jen Vasey is married, with two children and owns a music school with her husband. Since being diagnosed with MS on October 31, 2007, Jen has been on a mission to share her hope and optimism toward life with others who have MS. |
Michelle Walsh is married, with two children and owns a 4,000-acre ranch in Saskatchewan. Michelle was diagnosed in 1991 and is excited about how she can use her blog on MS Village as a tool to help others live and thrive with MS. |
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Valerie is married with one child and is the secretary for the Greater Moncton MS Society chapter. Although Valerie does not have MS, her husband Todd does—she is his primary caretaker and will be sharing her perspective on what it’s like living with someone who has MS. |
Denise Brownlie is a retired English teacher who raised two children and was an active Okanagan BC birder and volunteer. Now housebound, she wishes to share over 50 years of living with MS and hopes her experiences and positive outlook will help others. |
Richard Gernon is married with two children and works at the Navy Dockyard in Halifax. Richard will be sharing what it is like being the primary caretaker of someone who has MS, so others in similar positions can be optimistic about the future. |
Comments and opinions presented in the blogs are not necessarily those of MS Village. The content of the blogs should not be construed as medical opinion aimed at establishing a diagnosis or course of treatment. Individuals who are being treated should not construe information presented as replacing or superseding recommendations of their own physician.
