tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7645437.post4876965519402600382..comments2024-02-01T21:35:37.933-08:00Comments on THINGS THEY DON'T TELL YOU ABOUT LIFE AFTER A DOUBLE CORD BLOOD TRANSPLANT OR ANY TRANSPLANT : The Chicken That Saved Us is not just about AutismSally A. Lanhamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03391745908407108661noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7645437.post-59111236438669805872017-07-06T05:29:58.535-07:002017-07-06T05:29:58.535-07:00Nice post..Nice post..Annahttps://manipalhospitals.com/giftpackage/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7645437.post-2585728773131683772017-06-05T20:02:00.210-07:002017-06-05T20:02:00.210-07:00Wow! What a beautiful blog post. I thank you for ...Wow! What a beautiful blog post. I thank you for writing it. You speak of the aloneness with great understanding as one who has been there. I love your description: Being a Cancer/BMT Mom is such a fragile and unusual thing to be. It is a combination of Tigress, Jelly Fish (the stinging kind), contemplative nun, superior researcher, knower of all things. ...You can look at one and imagine you are one, but you can't ever comprehend what it is to be in this small well-defined and unique group. <br /><br />Your message is exactly what I was trying to convey in The Chicken Who Saved Us: Keep trying. Reach out. Make noise, and send those lifelines to those who are deep in the battle. <br />Blessings to you, Kristin Jarvis AdamsKristin Jarvis Adamshttp://www.kristinjarvisadams.comnoreply@blogger.com