Dr. Erin Nance has completed a series for the month of October where each day she covers a diagnosis that disproportionately affects women and is often missed or misdiagnosed as something else.
On day 21, Dr. Nance covered MCAS - Mast Cell Activation Syndrome and mentioned its nasty sidekicks it is often with; Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome and POTS/Dsyautonomia.
You can find more information about MCAS at GARD - Genetic and Rare Disease Information Center, along with NORD - the National Organization of Rare Diseases. Feel free to look up Ehlers-Danlos while on the sites as it is also classified as rare at this point.

We're on YouTube too: https://www.youtube.com/@taleoftwozebras

Amberlyn aka Mrs. Labeezy's Amazon Must Haves includes some of Ann's loved items too:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/mrs.labeezy/list/1U6RAYC0SJK4T?ref_=cm_sw_r_apin_aipsflist_aipsfmrs.labeezy_NQXZZ7SVJ2PSF3EZ700Y&language=en_US

Zebras are the rare type of spoonies often affiliated with the Ehlers-Danlos patients. Please check out the website: https://www.ehlers-danlos.com

If you'd like to be a guest, please reach out to Ann and Mrs. Labeezy at TaleofTwoZebras@gmail.com

Giving credit where credit is due: Christine Miserandino revolutionized the chronic illness community by sharing her Spoon Theory with the world on her blog: https://butyoudontlooksick.com Because of her contribution, those suffering with chronic illness are often referred to as "Spoonies" and we often refer to energy stored and expended in units of spoons.