Personal Narrative: How Tyroidism Has Changed My Life
Submitted By Words 510 Pages 3
Unlike most young childern that louth going to the doctor because they associate it with vaccinations, and streptococcal screen; I loved going to the doctor because I associate it with getting to see my grandmother that worked the front desk. Whenever I walked threw the doors of the doctor's office she was the first to greet me, giving me a hug. After getting to see my grandmother, the doctor, if I was lucky, would have his big older black lab with him at the office. I got to pet the dog as well, since I love animals that always made my day a little brighter.
I have been forchine enough to live a healthy life with no major health issues, but still have gone to the doctor dozens and dozens of times and always been astonished at the doctors and nurses vast variety of knowledge. My aunt has pseudopseudohypoparathyroidism and I have gone to few doctor appointments with her. When I have gone to the appointments I could see how much the doctors and nurses cared about her and how incredibly much they help her. They have really changed her life for the better and that's something that has always stuck with me, because I have always hoped to be able to change peoples lives for the better someday.…show more content… I am dyslexic so reading, writing and spelling are definitely not my strong suite. History I found slightly boarding, but in science that is were are truly got the chance to shine. I have always found all of science interesting by my favorite part would anatomy and physiology. I have always thought that the human body intriguing. There is so much to learn and so much to know. It is amazing all the things that human body can do, and I wanted to know all of it. For example my friend told me this once and I could hardly believe it - did you know that the a human adult body has close to 100,000 miles blood vessels. That amazes