Where acceptance is all there is!
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That was my point Amy talking to those who are comfortable sharing their story, their courage, their perseverance. Its not easy having this disorder, much less talking about it nationally on TV. I give kudos to those who can. Maybe I can glean some courage through their story.
Hi Amy,
I am a male, but interested in your idea.
I have had complete hairless due to AU since 2007. You can view my page here at AW.
I have accepted of my disease. Thanks to www.naaf.org
Best wishes and hope to all!
Jeff
Thanks for your comment. I agree. However there are some who really have no issue sharing their story and want to get guidance and further help in the process while also having the opportunity to help so many others who are not brave enough to go TV. It's hard to reach everyone in our community, there are so many of us.
I think most people in any of these situations, as uncomfortable as they all are, would be that comfortable sharing stories like this on national TV. Secrets are secrets for a reason, and this disorder can feel very humiliating to many of us afflicted with it, let alone blasting it to the world. I think the best thing is to get someone who is comfortable sharing their alopecia story no matter what situation they are in, because chances are that person would be authentic enough to go on national TV.
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