Morningstar-Design

I wish I could say that I have been working on art this entire time, but my chronic medical conditions often make it hard. I also had a major surgery earlier this year (hybrid top surgery/breast reduction, non-mastectomy), and literally just had a kidney stone removed yesterday. But I think I've figured out a way to work on art, slowly. I could never do it as a traditional job, because I just sort of walk away whenever I need to move around, but at least it'll let me do more art. I'm slowly upgrading to the newer Genesis base models. I'm really glad that Genesis 3 is mostly backwards compatible with Genesis 8. That's making acquiring usable

When your mind is disrupted, being creative is hard. It was hard enough when I was just fighting the pain fog from fibromyalgia and Ehler's Danlos Syndrome, which has been getting worse and worse over the years, and has contributed to a steady decline in artwork output. Between that and the issues from the pain itself - such as not being able to sit for as long, needing to sleep a lot more, and allocating a lot of time to doctors' appointments - I've just not been doing a lot of art or writing. I've had some creative outlet in role playing, but even that has declined heavily in the past couple of years. Couple this with the fact that I often

It's been a great long while. My medical issues became worse and worse, with the core cause not my chronic medical problems, but something called Benzodiazapine Withdrawal. In April of 2015, I was taken off of Klonopin rather much cold turkey; to make matters worse, I'm actually allergic to some varying degree to the entire benzo family, with Valium being one of the ones I have the highest sensitivity to - we actually discovered the allergy when I was put on Valium after my car wreck in February of 2013, however since my mental health provider is separate from my physical health provider, they didn't have that information. Benzo withdrawal