A Quote by Merry Clayton

My mother was a lupus patient. I was a child with the lupus gene. — © Merry Clayton
My mother was a lupus patient. I was a child with the lupus gene.
Fine,” Kyle said. “I’m a werewolf. I’m not part of a pack, but I do have an alliance. Have you heard of the Praetor Lupus?” “I’ve heard of lupus,” said Simon. “Isn’t it a kind of disease?
I wrote 'A Boy and His Soul' that talks about how my mother had lupus and my dad dying of a heart condition.
In 1964, at the age of 39, Flannery O'Connor died from complications of lupus. She had lived with this autoimmune disease for 14 years, primarily confined to her mother's farm, Andalusia, in Milledgeville, Ga.
My stepmom is one of the leading researchers on lupus in the world.
I was diagnosed with lupus, and I've been through chemotherapy.
I have a novel out, 'Lupus Rex,' that I wrote and am excited about that.
Life's too slippery for books, Clarice; anger appears as lust, lupus presents as hives.
I've discovered that anxiety, panic attacks, and depression can be side effects of lupus, which can present their own challenges.
I am involved with so many charitable organizations. Lung Cancer because of my dad, Breast Cancer because as a woman and mother of two daughters I have to be, Lupus for my sister, Crohn's disease for a dear friend, as well as Oceana and The Plastic Pollution Coalition because we have to be responsible to save the planet!
Man is a wolf to man. [Lat., Homo homini lupus.]
I know a lot about systemic lupus erythematosus because I have it, too. I was diagnosed through the NHS when I first moved to England in 2008 following months of serious illness.
My life is so much better with lupus because I know that stress and too much junk food will literally put me in hospital.
The Latin proverb, homo homini lupus — man is a wolf to man—... is a libel on the wolf, which is a gentle animal with other wolves.
Alcoholism is a disease, but it's the only one you can get yelled at for having. Goddamn it Otto, you are an alcoholic. Goddamn it Otto, you have Lupus... one of those two doesn't sound right.
For a long time, they thought I had lupus, then they thought I had something else. Finally, when I couldn't walk, they did a spinal tap and conclusively diagnosed me with M.S.
I have been extremely pleased to support the Trust's work in the Lupus Unit ever since. Personal experience also motivated me to become involved to help raise the awareness of the disease and hopefully thereby improve the speed of diagnosis.
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