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May 28, 2009 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2009-05-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

"The test is easy to do, but people aren't
always thinking of the consequences."

•Palmer Graduate

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•Activator Methods Instructor

Children age
0-12 years old,

•Michigan Pediatric Chiropractic
Assoc. member

$100Near

(unlimited visits as necessary)
- if no
insurance available

— Dr. William Kestenberg, surgeon

think so. I'm just doing what I've
got to do.

of the details are unnecessary.
Dein helped her find words such

"I'll be here — that's the bottom
line."
She is speaking out, hoping that

as these: "Mommy's going to
have surgery. Mommy's healthy.
Mommy's going to be fine.

by putting a name and face to the
statistics for genetically inherited
cancer, she will increase awareness.

Mommy's going to look different on
the outside, but she is the same on
the inside."

It's a mission already undertaken
by Ellyn Davidson, a Huntington

It also made it easier, she said,
that her children's teachers at Hillel
Day School in Farmington Hills

Woods wife and mother, who "gave
me insight, support and answered
questions." (See related story on
previous page.)

Siegmann, who has a master's
degree in social work from Ohio

State University, credited Royal
Oak-based Beaumont Hospital
oncology nurse and certified coun-

selor Ruth Dein with helping her

figure out how much to share with
her three young children.
They need to know something is

happening — that Mommy will be
different, tired, sore — no cuddles
for awhile, she was told. But most

•Michigan Assoc. of Chiropractic
member

Att,-

Chiropractic may help your child with:

• allergies
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"were tremendously supportive."
Having a sense of humor helps,
said Siegmann, "Sure it is over-

Phone : (248) 489-4044
www.BeWellChiropractic.com

whelming at times to think about
this in terms of me, but it is even
more difficult thinking I may have

Personalized & Gentle Care
Newborns to Seniors

passed it on to my three kids — 50
percent chance per kid.
"I try to stay positive; I try to

laugh — though sometimes I cry,"
said Siegmann, who is a member of

Congregation Beth Shalom in Oak
Park. "It's been quite an adven-
ture, but everything that happened

FREE YOURSELF
FROM PAIN & STRESS

strengthened my belief in God."

GET THE BEST TREATMENT FROM

THE BEST PRACTICE!

Cancer Survivors Day

Ann Arbor

L

aughter is a natural stress
reliever. It increases the

release of endorphins, the
body's natural protection

against depression and pain. And
for cancer patients and survivors,
this can be especially important.
With a theme of "Becoming

The idea is that humor is impor-

tant in all situations whether we're
celebrating joy or trying to cope
with adversity. The focus is to help

people understand how humor
works during these trying times and
give people the permission to laugh

around the subject of cancer," says
Gesell.
Gesell will draw from his own

Lightheaded — Managing Stress
and Change Through Humor,"
the University of Michigan

cancer experiences and share with
people the importance of using
humor to cope with things they

Comprehensive Cancer Center will
honor the nation's 12 million cancer
survivors at its 15th annual Cancer

can't control.
This year's U-M event will also
include informational booths on sur-

Survivors' Day, Sunday, June 7, at
Washtenaw Community College,
Ann Arbor.

vivorship and door prizes for those
who attend.

lzzy Gesell, organizational alche-
mist, cancer survivor and this
year's guest speaker, will examine

the public; however, registration is
encouraged. Light refreshments will
be served.

practical ways of maintaining physi-
cal and emotional fitness through
humor.

To register, contact Martha
Laatsch, mlaatsch©umich.edu or
visit www.mcancer.org/events.

Survivors' Day is free and open to

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May 28 2009

A29

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