Hi everyone just a quick update. A new interview will be coming to you all very soon! A former student of one of my grade school teachers, contacted me. Jules has Spastic C,P. like myself, and wanted to take part in the Abler community by sharing her story. I sent her the questions tonight, she was very impressed! I am honored that she has chosen The Abler to share her story, and make her voice heard. This journey is fairly new to jules, but I am in awe of her willingness to be so open in such a pubic forum. Keep an eye out everyone! And once again, Thank you Jules for wanting to be part of The Abler community, we're thrilled to have you! -Jess
April’s Topic For The Abler Blog: Dwarfism Resource: Mayoclinic.org Author Note: I am in no a professional of any kind. I am strongly against self-diagnosis, and encourage my audience to please seek the professional advice of their own trusted medical professional and any other trusted professional depending on the topic at hand. The Abler Blog ONLY PROVIDES LIMITED GENERAL INFORMATION, and ALWAYS CITES WHERE THEY FIND THEIR RESOURCES AND OR INFORMATION. Jessica Niziolek, Founder Of The Abler Blog, and online community. What is dwarfism? It means to be short in stature. Typically the average height for someone with this condition is: four feet, ten inches or less. Because there are several different health conditions that are link to dwarfism so this condition is broken down into 2 catogories. Disproportionate dwarfism. If body size is disproportionate, some parts of the body are small, and others are of average size or above-average size. Disorders causing disproportio
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