As a part of living with a chronic illness one change many of us take is lifestyle. One lifestyle I changed was how I eat. I talked with Angelina Chilcoat, an occupational and certified hand therapist, about how to navigate in the kitchen when you have a chronic illness. Many Scleroderma patients suffer from Sclerodactyly, which causes the fingers to curl inwards and become difficult to use and also deal with joint pain and tiredness. Angelina and I talk about energy conservation and how it applies in the kitchen.
If you'd like to ask a question or get more information, you can find Angelina Chilcoat on Facebook.