LadyEmeraude
Tis The Season
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My little sister was diagnosed w/PMR, and winter was her nemesis even here in sunny Calif., so when she stayed with us while her new apartment was getting finished, I used one of our plush blankets to make her a robe and added a thermal lining (I sew).Sadly my pain is mainly due to PolyMyalgiaRheumatica (PMR for short) which is an autoimmune disease. They don't know what causes it, but it seems that stress is a major factor. As cold weather is more stressful than warmer weather (generally speaking), I find that the inflammation caused by my PMR is worse when it's cold.
My little sister was diagnosed w/PMR, and winter was her nemesis even here in sunny Calif., so when she stayed with us while her new apartment was getting finished, I used one of our plush blankets to make her a robe and added a thermal lining (I sew).
She loved that thing. She said it felt like "a live-in heating pad."
My mother had PolyMyalgiaR. PMR. It is a very difficult condition with the pain. It's hard.Sadly my pain is mainly due to PolyMyalgiaRheumatica (PMR for short) which is an autoimmune disease. They don't know what causes it, but it seems that stress is a major factor. As cold weather is more stressful than warmer weather (generally speaking), I find that the inflammation caused by my PMR is worse when it's cold.
Hawkdon this in interesting..Yes muchso....check this graphic....
https://s.w-x.co/staticmaps/forache...:9&width=800&format=pjpg&auto=webp&quality=60
I don't have nearly enough fabric, though.Have you thought about out making them to sell on Etsy? Or even here on SF![]()
I would like to buy one of those robes. My wife bought me a very expensive robe that was labeled to do what your’s do, but it doesn’t feel like a heating pad to me, but it is warm. I would still like to have one of your’s because we have a plush blanket on our bed and they are definitely warm.My little sister was diagnosed w/PMR, and winter was her nemesis even here in sunny Calif., so when she stayed with us while her new apartment was getting finished, I used one of our plush blankets to make her a robe and added a thermal lining (I sew).
She loved that thing. She said it felt like "a live-in heating pad."
Yes, she was on Prednisone and some other steroid-analgesic that I forget the name of. Started with an N, I think.I would like to buy one of those robes. My wife bought me a very expensive robe that was labeled to do what your’s do, but it doesn’t feel like a heating pad to me, but it is warm. I would still like to have one of your’s because we have a plush blanket on our bed and they are definitely warm.
My S-I-L also has PMR. She lives on Prednisone to keep going. What does your sister use?
I really applaud you for your ability to sew and make a robe. I would never try it, but my wife is interested in it. She really likes to sew, but only sews for the family. It’s really a hobby to her. She said she’s going to check out how to get the material. Ever since “Joann’s” closed, she has had trouble finding material at a fair price.Yes, she was on Prednisone and some other steroid-analgesic that I forget the name of. Started with an N, I think.
I wish I could whip up a robe for you, oldman, but they really aren't hard to make. I just used a kimono pattern. I made my own pattern out of newspaper (and made the sleeves longer), but you can find them online. I'm pretty sure what helped my sister the most was the thermal lining, and I happened to have a small bolt of waffle-weave cotton-polyester on hand...just enough to do it, which was an awesome coincidence.
Yeah, prices on fabrics really shot up recently...ridiculously. Your wife might consider checking out a thrift store. I've bought old curtains, linens, blankets and tablecloths at Eco-Thrift just for the fabric. I made quilts for my 3 youngest grandkids from stuff I bought there.I really applaud you for your ability to sew and make a robe. I would never try it, but my wife is interested in it. She really likes to sew, but only sews for the family. It’s really a hobby to her. She said she’s going to check out how to get the material. Ever since “Joann’s” closed, she has had trouble finding material at a fair price.
My wife said thanks for the leads to buy fabric. There are some big material outlets in Philadelphia, but I hate to drive down there because Philly is not an easy city to drive through. It’s also not a very safe city. It’s not like it was 25 years ago.Yeah, prices on fabrics really shot up recently...ridiculously. Your wife might consider checking out a thrift store. I've bought old curtains, linens, blankets and tablecloths at Eco-Thrift just for the fabric. I made quilts for my 3 youngest grandkids from stuff I bought there.