Congratulations to the Great Falls, VA Syringo-my-What? Steps Across the States for a great event on Saturday, April 5, 2014. Host Beth Brixius reported 35 attended to spread awareness. Click here to see […]
Winter is still holding on in some parts of the U.S. but in many areas Spring has arrived. The blue bonnets are in full bloom in Texas. It is time to get out and enjoy the warmer temperatures and sunny days. After […]
ASAP’s Chiari and Syringomyelia Conference will take place July 23 – 26, at the Westin Princeton at Forrestal Village. This annual event draws the top specialists in the field who bring years of experience to those affected by the disorders and to their colleagues. During […]
Rhea Dugas has organized a support group meeting for those affected by Chiari and syringomyelia on Tuesday, April 1. The meeting will take place at the Lafayette South Regional Library, 6101 Johnston Street in Lafayette from 6:00 – 8:00 pm. For a current […]
In January the ASAP Board of Directors welcomed Cathy Tufts of Sugar Land, Texas as their newest member. Cathy has been involved with Development and volunteering at the annual conference. To read more click here.
The Sy-ringo-my-What?? Steps Across the States walk-a-thon will be held April 26. Will your state be represented? This is an opportunity for all those affected by syringomyelia to raise awareness, funding and education about the devastating effects of this disorder. Anyone interested in hosting a […]
As another year comes to a close I would like to take this opportunity to wish each and all a safe, happy, loving and symptom-free holiday season. I know sometimes it is hard to count your blessings, but know that each one of you […]
I was reading an article from the NIH about how the arts affect your health. It says studies have found evidence that singing releases substances that serve as the brain’s own natural pain-killers and when we listen to music, levels of molecules important for fighting […]
If you have chronic pain keeping a pain journal can be a valuable tool. Keep track of your pain levels, triggers and occurrence. Make notes during the day when your pain is better and worse. Describe the type of pain (ache, burning, pressure, deep […]
