Major Pain

Home
Major Pain

A podcast about chronic illness and disability The Major Pain podcast is a collection of interviews from people living with chronic illness and disability.

Our goal is to spread awareness, empathy and community around experiences often lived through in isolation. Through sharing these stories important themes have become increasingly apparent, including the dangers of medical gaslighting, the importance of self-advocacy and the fact that none of us are in this alone. You can share your thoughts, your story, or inquire about appearing on the show at [email protected].

29/01/2025

Danni Hertel (aka ) has turned her passion for baking into a full time career. She is known for putting a fresh spin on classic treats. Her recipes have been featured in the Houston Chronicle, she has worked with dozens of celebrities and she has even won Best Holiday Cookie for the Houston area in 2021. While she enjoys bringing tasty treats to the masses, behind the scenes not everything is so sweet. For almost 5 years she has been dealing with intense abdominal pain, which is set off almost every time she eats.

Danni has been through every test her doctors can think of, but her pain remains a mystery. She experiences early satiety (getting full quickly when eating), bloating, nausea and sharp shooting pains that often leave her curled up in agony. This condition seems to be flared not only by eating, but by external stress and anxiety. Doctors often don’t take her complaints seriously, blame it on anxiety, or even on the fact that she is a woman. She says, “A young woman walking into a hospital or ER complaining of stomach pains, the first thing they always think of, oh, it’s your cycle, you’re pregnant … and so I’ve been tested for pregnancy a million times because that’s what they think it is.”

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Danni describes her quest to diagnose her medical mystery. She shares the mental toll her journey has taken, including the development of an avoidant eating disorder. Since she experiences pain so often after eating, she struggles to eat at all. She tells us about the tests she has undergone, the potential diagnoses her doctors have discussed and the immense impact her symptoms have had on her life. Even though this situation has been extremely difficult, it has also prompted intense personal growth. She shares the things she’s learned, the ways she’s changed and how this challenge has helped her become a better person.

After hearing Danni’s story, please reach out to [email protected] if you have any ideas of what might be causing her symptoms.

15/01/2025

Looking back through the history of her medical challenges, it becomes painfully obvious that Tayler was born with the connective tissue disease EDS (Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome). Unfortunately, the lack of quality healthcare in her youth prevented this diagnosis for many years. She struggled physically throughout childhood, often being accused of laziness or being unwilling to participate, when in fact physical activity was more difficult, painful and dangerous for her than for her peers. Medical challenges often made her stand out, like her time spent in a back brace for scoliosis or her runaway heart rate in health class that led to a POTS diagnosis (postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome) at 15 years old. Her EDS was constantly manifesting, screaming to be acknowledged, but doctor after doctor refused to take Tayler’s complaints seriously.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast Tayler shares her remarkable health journey with us, eventually coalescing around her EDS diagnosis. The tumultuous road she has traveled includes many unexpected diagnostic detours, like septic arthritis, congenital muscular torticollis, visceroptosis, MALS and more, all conditions she teaches us about during this conversation. In the past year her GI issues have necessitated transitioning to an ostomy bag, and the ileostomy surgery led to unexpected complications that she will also share. Tayler found a creative outlet in crafting custom ostomy bags (found on her Etsy store). Since her ostomy bag gave her a second chance at living more fully, she likes to craft these bags out of second-hand materials found at thrift stores. Her experiences have given her a passion for helping others, working as a sign language interpreter and disability advocate.

01/01/2025

After recovering from CFS (chronic fatigue syndrome aka myalgic encephalomyelitis) Miguel Bautista felt like he had a new lease on life. At the height of his illness he was unable to walk or sit up in bed and needed meals blended so he could drink them. Now he is running marathons, traveling, spending quality time with loved ones and running a successful CFS recovery program. His journey through chronic illness was extremely tumultuous, but led to several profound realizations about how he was living his life. It also re-defined his life’s purpose moving forward.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Miguel walks us through his incredible journey through the depths of chronic illness and back. Realizing his immune system was overactive was a turning point in his journey. He elected admittance into in-patient psychiatric care to work on calming his hypersensitive nervous system. Through the use of medication and therapy, he was back on his feet within a month, experiencing long-lasting recovery.

After getting out of the hospital, Miguel began sharing his experience online. He quickly discovered the methods he had used to recover and the lessons he learned about neuroplasticity could be applied to other people. He now operates CFS Recovery, offering both free and paid coaching to individuals living through similar circumstances. He tells us about the three fundamental principals of his recovery program: determining your individual stress threshold, understanding the base problem of a hyperactive nervous system, and recognizing that your success will be dictated by how you respond to flaring symptoms.

18/12/2024

When Amee was first diagnosed with epilepsy at 8 years old, one simple medication was able to control her disease. This made it easy to hide her illness from almost everyone in her life, which remained the case for about 35 years. Of course there were complications along the way. When looking to start a family she faced the potential that this medication could cause birth defects, but with the help of an understanding doctor Amee was able to have two healthy children. It wasn’t until Amee was in her mid 40s that her relationship with epilepsy underwent a profound shift. Her symptoms worsened significantly – the frequency of her seizures went up dramatically. Keeping her disease a secret was no longer possible.

Amee needed to be electively hospitalized to trigger seizures and scan for their location of origin in her brain, and she knew her disease could no longer remain secret. Of the decision to go public she says, “I could do two things. I could sit and feel sorry for myself…and fall into the societal norms, or I could use it as a tool of education and empowerment. And I chose the second route.” She started advocating publicly on social media on behalf of the epilepsy community, finally opening up about what she was going through. Friends that had known her for decades had absolutely no idea that Amee had this chronic condition. The outpouring of love and support she experienced was deeply cathartic.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Amee discusses her complicated journey with epilepsy and the decision to stop hiding her disease. She shares the challenges of being a mother living with an unpredictable chronic illness. She also discusses the power of turning to public advocacy, and how it has precipitated intense emotional healing.

04/12/2024

In 1982 Steve Lovelace was pinned by a felled tree that barber chaired, meaning it split lengthwise while being cut down. His injuries were severe – his face and several vertebrae were crushed. Steve found himself instantly paralyzed and stuck under this tree, where he would remain for hours while waiting for help. Eventually he was taken to the hospital, where he would begin the months-long recovery process. Miraculously, Steve would eventually regain full functionality, but the ramifications of this injury would continue to reveal themselves for years to come.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Steve talks us through the many twists and turns of the journey he has been on since being crushed by a tree. He discusses developing arachnoiditis, an intractable pain condition involving chronic inflammation of the arachnoid tissue that surrounds the spinal cord, developed after a surgery to remove hardware from his low back. This has led to the slow progression of paralysis below the waist, on top of a second condition involving nerve damage of the lower back called cauda equina syndrome. Although Steve’s pain is extreme it hasn’t stopped him from making sports history, becoming the 2nd disabled person to complete a triathlon. He discusses the mindset that allows him to overcome adversity, saying you can either succumb to it or rise above it. Helping others to face adversity has become his life’s passion, a life filled with joy and gratitude in spite of chronic pain.

11/11/2024

Andi and Jesse are married! For their wedding registry they asked their community to donate to an Undiagnosed Disease Fund, with the goal of raising enough money to provide genetic testing for an individual in need. Full genome sequencing can be helpful for individuals with a mystery illness, either to point towards an answer, or rule out upwards of 7,000 diseases in one test. This process was very helpful in Jesse’s own search for a diagnosis, but his insurance would not cover the test. Andi gave Jesse a massive gift by purchasing full genome sequencing for him, and the couple have fantasized about providing this gift to others ever since.

Andi and Jesse created a GoFundMe for their wedding registry, and have been absolutely astonished to already raise over $9,000. This means we can purchase genetic testing for at least 3 people! If you are in need of genetic testing to help diagnose a mystery illness, you can apply now to receive it for free. Email us at [email protected] and tell us a bit about your health journey so far, or send us a DM here on Instagram.

There is a link in our bio to check out the Undiagnosed Disease Fund on GoFundMe. Learn more in the latest episode of Major Pain.

23/10/2024

Living with a chronic health condition is difficult enough, but managing health records, medications and symptom tracking can feel impossible. That’s what the folks at Guava are trying to fix. They have created a free centralized holistic health management tool that integrates with over 50,000 health organizations across the US (including MyChart), top fitness/medical devices and even local weather to bring you personalized insights into your health. Guava allows you to effortlessly track symptoms, mood, medication and activities, pulling data from your hospital records and lab tests for an integrated picture of your health. It features an AI enabled visit prep experience to help you prepare for doctors visits. You can even track your medication, hydration and more with Guava tags. Stick a tag to anything you want to track and tap your phone for instant logging.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, we learn about Guava from Isabel Stewart (Head of Product) and Emily von Weise (Head of Marketing). Emily also shares her chronic illness journey with us, and how her experiences have impacted the development of Guava. She lives with the classic trifecta of EDS (Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome), POTS (postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome) and MCAS (mast cell activation syndrome) along with celiac disease and several tick-borne illnesses. She talks us through the frustrating diagnostic process, where she had to quit working and focus solely on her health. Living through years of medical gaslighting makes her work with Guava feel deeply impactful, allowing her to make life easier for individuals within the chronic illness community.

16/10/2024

Danielle was born a micro preemie at just 25 weeks, weighing only 1 pound 8 ounces. Diagnosed with cerebral palsy, doctors gave her a .5% chance of living a meaningful life. Alongside cerebral palsy, she also lives with POTS and scoliosis, but this has not stopped her from owning a restaurant at the age of 25 and empowering individuals with disabilities. With the support of her family, friends, therapists, and caregivers, Danielle has been able to thrive, turning challenges into opportunities.

Cerebral palsy is a condition that affects motor function, caused by a brain injury before or shortly after birth. In Danielle’s case, all four limbs are affected. She was wheelchair dependent until she was 6 years old, then transitioned to a walker and eventually forearm crutches. Her own journey with disability has led her to create opportunities for others. At her restaurant Pizza Pete’s in the south suburbs of Chicago (which has now opened a second location) she encourages an inclusive and accessible environment for both her employees and customers, while also donating 20% of proceeds to families in need every Tuesday.

In this episode of Major Pain podcast, Danielle emphasizes the importance of gratitude, noting that if she had been born just three years earlier, prior to certain medical advances that impacted her early care, she might not have survived. Additionally, Danielle raises awareness that cerebral palsy exists on a spectrum, which tends to be overlooked in media portrayals of this disease. She has proved the doctors wrong who claimed she would never lead a meaningful life, not only through her personal journey but through the impact she continues to make on her community.

Podcast description by Kait Williams

02/10/2024

Jennifer Weaver is the host of the My Spoonie Sisters podcast, and her history with chronic illness is a storied tale. While most people never have to worry about the 1% chance of side effects from medication, Jen is the person who will develop the rare reaction. That’s exactly how she came to suffer from medically induced pustular psoriasis, living through a horrific year where her skin was basically being burned from the inside out. Of her journey she says, “It feels like my body hates me. There’s something so wrong with me because I have all the reactions. If it’s in the tiny print and it says there’s going to be a 1% chance it somehow ends up being me.”

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Jen shares her chronic illness journey so far. She talks us through the frustrating experience of getting diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis (RA), spending a full year seeing a rheumatologist who provided terrible care. Firing that doctor allowed her to finally find good care and an official diagnosis of seronegative RA, but a whole new set of problems arose while trialing medications to treat her disease. That’s when she discovered she has a rare reaction to TNF inhibitors, and developed pustular psoriasis. Although her journey has been a tumultuous one, she feels it has also made her a better, more compassionate person. She started the My Spoonie Sisters podcast and community at the end of 2021, and finds great joy helping others who live with chronic illness feel less alone.

Watch the episode on YouTube, or listen on your favorite podcast platform.

24/09/2024

Dr. Melanie Hoppers never planned to become an expert on chronic fatigue syndrome (CFS). She learned about it briefly in medical school, but her professors largely brushed off the complaints of CFS patients. It wasn’t until her own daughter got sick that Dr. Hoppers began to research CFS, becoming desperate to find anything that might help. That’s when she discovered the work of Lucinda Bateman and the Bateman Horne Center, a clinical care and research institution specializing in CFS (also known as myalgic encephalomyelitis or ME) that focuses on educating not just patients, but healthcare providers about this complex illness. Dr. Hoppers learned so much about how to manage CFS and its common comorbidities like mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS) that she soon decided to join forces with the Bateman Horne Center to fight back against these complex chronic diseases.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Dr. Hoppers discusses her journey from CFS caregiver to practitioner. She shares the personal history of her daughter’s illness that brought CFS to her attention, and discusses how learning to combat this disease has changed the course of her professional life. We also discuss the disease itself, and some of the techniques the Bateman Horne Center is utilizing to manage it. She tells us that many people with CFS/ME also have to deal with MCAS, while sharing the basics of bringing mast cells under control. She also discusses the importance of pacing for those suffering from post-exertional malaise (PEM), her thoughts on low-dose naltrexone (LDN) and an overview of the important work being done at the Bateman Horne Center.

Watch the episode on YouTube, or listen on your favorite podcast platform.

18/09/2024

For Kindra, it’s been a 17 year journey to figure out why she is chronically ill. Her symptoms started around 14 years old, and include not just widespread chronic pain, but also severe fatigue and brain fog. Although the pain is difficult, the fatigue has the most detrimental effect on her functionality. Two years ago she was told she fit the profile of someone with lupus, but this past June the rug was pulled out from under her when she was officially diagnosed with fibromyalgia. She is now going through the process of getting to know herself all over again, while fitting this new diagnosis into her self-image.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Kindra discusses how living with chronic illness has impacted her personal journey. She spent years being gaslit and ignored by doctors, experiencing the depression and loneliness of people not believing or validating her symptoms. Although there is huge relief in finally finding doctors willing to listen, her rheumatologist believes she may also have an autoimmune disease, leaving a sense of unresolved uncertainty hanging over her diagnostic journey. Like many people living with chronic illness Kindra has lost friends who were unwilling to believe or accommodate her symptoms. But she has also found a powerful sense of belonging within the chronic illness community, finding strength in going public with her diagnosis.

Watch the episode on YouTube, or listen on all podcasting platforms.

15/09/2024

In 5th grade Billie’s classmates were all evaluated for scoliosis, and she was the one person in her entire class who had it. Scoliosis is a condition in which a person’s spine has an irregular curve, and as Billie got older this condition got worse and worse. Her spine was bent 53 degrees on top and 38 degrees on bottom and she also developed kyphosis, an excessive rounding of the upper back. These two conditions were so severe that Billie’s internal organs were being crushed, forcing her diaphragm upwards into her rib cage and compressing her heart. She was in constant pain and began struggling to breathe.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast Billie talks us through her history with scoliosis and kyphosis, including a posterior spinal fusion at 17 years old. Two nine inch rods and 14 screws were surgically installed to straighten her spine, eliminating the kyphosis and improving her spinal curvature from 53 and 38 to 17 and 11. She went under anesthesia at the height of 4’10” and woke up 5’1″. Standing up after surgery was the first time in her whole life that she stood eye to eye with her mother.

Billie discusses the possibility that her scoliosis may be co-morbid with a connective tissue disease called Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. She has always been hypermobile and extremely flexible, and has begun to wonder if a connective tissue disease could explain why her spine developed with such extreme curves. Now that she has undergone spinal fusion, she remains extra flexible everywhere except her spine. Moving forward she will continue to pursue answers regarding EDS, hoping to piece together an inclusive picture of her health journey.

05/09/2024

When Angela was 25, she was used to physically pushing her body. She was a runner who had always been healthy, besides being suspiciously hypermobile. Then one day at the gym she suddenly became unusually exhausted, and her legs felt like they were on fire. This would kick off a years-long diagnostic odyssey that would see Angela diagnosed with several chronic illness including psoriatic arthritis, psoriasis, small fiber neuropathy, hypermobility and more. That burning in her legs was nerve pain caused by small fiber neuropathy. Discussing this disease, Angela says she has a “special place in my heart for that little monster, it helped me get diagnosed with everything else.”

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Angela educates us on psoriatic disease (psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis) while also recounting her diagnostic journey. The quest to diagnose her multiple chronic symptoms involved horrific medical gaslighting, misdiagnoses and mistreatment. But it also highlights the wonder of finding the right doctor, when she found a neurologist willing to also order rheumatology labs when Angela’s own rheumatologist refused to do so. Throughout this process Angela felt internal and external pressure to hide her pain and continue to push through. She discusses the importance of being kind to yourself, self-advocacy and seeking community around chronic illness.

Watch the episode on YouTube, or listen on all Major podcast platforms.

28/08/2024

Maureen has lived through huge health challenges, but her outlook is still one of gratitude. After the passing of her father she has lived every day like it is her last, remembering to laugh and live in the moment. This mindset has helped her navigate a slew of health challenges.

Maureen has been diagnosed with classical Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (CEDS), mast cell activation syndrome (MCAS), postural orthostatic tachychardia syndrome (POTS), fibromyalgia and more. She is currently being evaluated for Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT), a hereditary motor and sensory neuropathy of the peripheral nervous system.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Maureen talks us through her health journey so far. Her journey ranges from a spondylolisthesis (spinal vertebra slipping out of place) and a back brace throughout senior year of high school, to years long issues with upper respiratory problems, to a recent brain surgery for hydrocephalus (accumulation of fluid in the brain) and even endometriosis. Maureen now has a shunt surgically implanted in her brain that drains fluid to her stomach. She tells us about going to the Ehlers-Danlos Clinic at the Mayo Clinic, where she learned about the crossover between EDS and fibromyalgia. Through it all, Maureen has cultivated a wealth of knowledge about navigating the medical system, and an incredible attitude of acceptance and perseverance.

For the first time ever, this episode is available in video form on YouTube!

21/08/2024

KYRIANNA is a watercolor artist based in southern Oregon, who creates striking images that visualize chronic pain and illness. Since these conditions are often invisible, KYRIANNA provides a profound opportunity for her clients to see a representation of their conditions. Her process involves an in-depth interview that she calls a “therapeutic visualization process,” in which she gets to know her clients history and experiences with their condition, while also asking more esoteric questions like, “What color is your pain?” She then translates these answers into realistic portraiture with surrealistic elements layered on top to represent the pain or illness. As you can see from these examples (and on her website KYRIANNA.art) the results are strikingly beautiful and haunting.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, KYRIANNA discusses her artistic process as well as her personal experiences with chronic pain. She lives with a base level of pain every second of every day, mostly in her back, that can flare dramatically and spread throughout her body. Frustratingly, doctors have never been able to pinpoint a cause for her pain. Spinal stenosis (a narrowing of the spinal cord) has been discovered on imaging, but doctors have no idea what might be causing this to occur. KYRIANNA is at a point in her journey where she needs to put down the search for a diagnosis and focus on living in the moment, expressing her journey through her art as a way to both process what she’s experienced and detach from her constant pain.

14/08/2024

Nancy Muir’s diagnosis journey has been more difficult than any marathon she has ever run. During her 24th marathon, Nancy began experiencing hip pain that concerned her enough to seek medical care. She was diagnosed with hip dysplasia, a condition where the hip socket doesn’t fully form or cover the head of the femur. Nancy was shocked to receive this diagnosis in her 30s, especially since she works as a pediatric physical therapist and had only encountered hip dysplasia in children.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Nancy shares her knowledge of hip dysplasia from a patient and physical therapist perspective. After her diagnosis, she quickly discovered that hip dysplasia intervention is much more challenging in adults than in children. She initially had a labral repair and periacetabular osteotomies (PAO), which involved making cuts in the pelvis. Although this surgery went well, it began a chain of events that required over a dozen surgeries and monopolized a decade of Nancy’s life. She has had femoral osteotomies, reconstruction of her labrum using cadaver labrum, L5/S1 spinal fusion, and even circled back around to redoing her initial pelvic osteotomies.

Hip dysplasia challenged Nancy to grow and develop in ways that she never expected. While putting her passion for running on hold to recover from surgery after surgery, she felt like she lost a part of her identity. However, this led her to re-examine and redefine her sense of self, bringing new perspective to her work as a pediatric physical therapist. Nancy’s experience with hip dysplasia inspired her to create a patient driven organization called Miles4Hips that educates patients and families about hip conditions and treatment options, and aims to bring the hip community together through meaningful movement. Nancy doesn’t allow hip dysplasia to be a sentence for a lack of movement. Rather, she continues to make strides to overcome in the face of adversity.

Podcast description by

08/08/2024

Numbers never made sense to Michelle. She would struggle to follow the steps in a math problem, could not tell time from the face of a clock and could not memorize her multiplication tables. At an early age she was diagnosed as having a learning disability, eventually identified as dyscalculia. This is a condition in which the brain is not wired to process numbers, making it extremely difficult to learn math.

In this episode of the Major Pain podcast, Michelle describes what living with dyscalculia is like while also recounting the challenges of growing up with a little known and poorly understood learning disability. Many aspects of adult life depend on numbers, such as grocery shopping, budgeting, driving and more. All of these activities present unique challenges for Michelle, but over the years she has developed coping mechanisms and adaptations to get by. She has also been diagnosed with visual perception issues and limited hand dexterity. As she puts it, “My brain is just wired differently. So there’s just certain things that I can’t do, or I need to find a different way to do them.”

Growing up with dyscalculia was difficult in many ways. Michelle was bullied throughout school, mocked for her inability to learn math, told she wasn’t smart and assured she would never graduate college. Although Michelle’s intelligence manifested in many other ways (including her passion for writing), there were still times when the relentless bullying made her feel hopeless. However, Michelle eventually proved her detractors wrong by graduating college and becoming a published writer, as well as becoming a paraeducator to help the next generation of children with learning disabilities to flourish. In this podcast interview she shares tips for navigating the world with dyscalculia, discusses the importance of disability accommodations and helps spread awareness of her learning disability.

Address

Website

https://majorpainpodcast.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Major Pain posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Major Pain:

Videos

Finally diagnosing a mystery illness is a massive victory. #podcast #chronicillness #mysteryillness #podcastclips #majorpainpodcast

Danni experiences intense pain after eating in her upper abdomen, which seems to get worse under stress. If anyone has recommendations for her to take to her doctors, it would be appreciated. Hear her full story on the Major Pain podcast. #podcast #chronicpain #podcastclips #mysteryillness #undiagnosed #majorpainpodcast

@distaaybled on the importance of diagnosing EDS (ehlers-danlos syndrome). Hear the full discussion on the Major Pain podcast. #podcast #chronicillness #eds #ehlersdanlossyndrome #majorpainpodcast #hypermobility

Jesse and Miguel discuss the loss of identity that can occur when your health mysteriously breaks down. #podcast #chronicillness #chronicfatiguesyndrome #mecfs #mysteryillness #podcastclips #health

@behindthebindis discusses living with epilepsy. #epilepsy #medicaladvocacy #podcast #chronicillness #podcastclips #invisibleillness #simplepartialseizures

Major Pain is all about breaking down societal pressure to keep silent about our chronic illness or disability. #podcast #chronicillness #disability #chronicpain #podcastclips #raredisease #health #medicaladvocacy #healthadvocacy

Steve lives with arachnoiditis, an extremely painful chronic condition. #arachnoiditis #triathlon #suffering #pain #chronicpain #podcast #majorpainpodcast

Historic triathlon athlete Steve Lovelace discusses the traumatic injury that resulted in arachnoiditis. Hear his full story on the Major Pain podcast. #podcast #chronicpain #arachnoiditis #triathlon #amazingstories

We are giving away genetic testing to 3 people! Email us at [email protected] if you have a mystery illness and have been unable to afford genetic testing. Full details in the latest podcast! #podcast #chronicillness #chronicpain #mysteryillness #undiagnosed #genetictesting

Emily from @guavahealthinc shares her health journey on the Major Pain podcast, including celiac disease and three different tick borne illnesses. #podcast #celiacdisease #tickbornediseases #health #healthjourney #guavahealth #majorpainpodcast

Guava is a free health management app designed for individuals with chronic illness! #chronicillness #majorpainpodcast #health #healthmanagement #fitness #medicaladvocacy #mysteryillness #undiagnosedillness

Danielle describes growing up with cerebral palsy. #podcast #cerebralpalsy #podcastclips #majorpainpodcast #disability

Shortcuts

Address
Alerts
Contact The Business
Videos
Claim ownership or report listing
Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Country:

City: