recovery day 41

Life is back to some semblance of normal for the most part. I still have pain when my house lights are on all the time. I prefer lamp lighting–it is far, far less intrusive and, surprisingly, gives me enough illumination to locate things I need in my own environment.

Interestingly, I am not having the pain problem in public spaces so much. I don’t know if that has to do with types of lighting, and I’m too busy working on living to bother to analyze it. Last week I had a guest for the week, and we went out several times during the week. It was a good test for my stamina. In a couple of weeks I will be traveling to the San Francisco area to visit friends and present a paper at the annual conference of the Society of Biblical Literature. I will probably sleep for a week after I get home. I hope I can wake up enough to have a piece of pie at Thanksgiving.

I wrote in my last note about Prednisone and headaches… I am still having frequent headaches. I have restarted chiropractic treatment and will see if it helps. Today he did something called a suboccipital release. I came home and slept for several hours and am now headache-free for the first time in three days.

About Sarah Blake LaRose

Sarah Blake LaRose teaches Biblical Hebrew and Greek at Anderson University School of Theology and Christian Ministry in Anderson, Indiana. She is one of three blind academic scholars who received the Jacob Bolotin Award from the National Federation of the Blind in 2016 in recognition of innovative work in the field of access to biblical language texts and tools for people who are blind. In addition to her work as a professor, she provides braille transcription services specializing in ancient languages. Her research interests concern the intersection of disability, poverty, and biblical studies.

About Sarah Blake LaRose

Sarah Blake LaRose teaches Biblical Hebrew and Greek at Anderson University School of Theology and Christian Ministry in Anderson, Indiana. She is one of three blind academic scholars who received the Jacob Bolotin Award from the National Federation of the Blind in 2016 in recognition of innovative work in the field of access to biblical language texts and tools for people who are blind. In addition to her work as a professor, she provides braille transcription services specializing in ancient languages. Her research interests concern the intersection of disability, poverty, and biblical studies.

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