According to medical sources, Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) presents with motor and sensory abnormalities in the lower extremities. According to patient sources, the symptoms of CMT can be quite broad. Depending on the underlying mutation, the person might experience problems with sight or hearing, facial tics or spasms, vocal cord or diaphraghm paralysis, UE weakness, GI problems, bladder malfunction, pudendal nerve involvement, muscle/joint pain, neuropathic pain, temperature dysregulation or Raynaud's in the extremeties, and fatigue.

This is Brantley's story about HLH.

Helen E. Jack, et alia, "Asking How Our Patients Understand Addiction," American Journal of Medicine, Volume 132, Issue 3 (March 2019): 269–271.

Julia Bascom over at Just Stimming explains why she doesn't like "Quiet Hands."

Christa Holmans explains Autism as someone on the spectrum.

Courtney Johnson writes about Autism Awareness Month as an adult who wants to speak for herself.

Crohn's Disease is often thought of as a pediatric illness, but it affects people of all ages. There are two demographic spikes: one in the 10s-30s age range, and a smaller one in the 50s-70s age range. Not only are young people growing up and growing old with this diagnosis, but approximately 10% of new Crohn's Disease and 20% of new ulcerative colitis diagnoses are made in patients older than 60 years.

Retha De Wet writes about "A Day in the Life of a Person with Myasthenia Gravis" over at Myasthenia Gravis News.