Up at Three, named after the many nights of lost sleep due to symptoms of her illness, paints a picture of life with Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE). While learning to cope with her illness, Carley McClain found there to be a significant lack in what she needed most: an idea of how other people actually go about living with EoE. In an effort both to fill that empty space and cope with her own illness, Carley shares about her struggle with EoE and managing it along with everyday stressors. Fellow patients, caregivers, and the simply curious are all welcome.
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Up at Three, named after the many nights of lost sleep due to symptoms of her illness, paints a picture of life with Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE). While learning to cope with her illness, Carley McClain found there to be a significant lack in what she needed most: an idea of how other people actually go about living with EoE. In an effort both to fill that empty space and cope with her own illness, Carley shares about her struggle with EoE and managing it along with everyday stressors. Fellow patients, caregivers, and the simply curious are all welcome.
The Secondhand Perspective: A Conversation With My Husband
Up at Three: My Life with EoE
51 minutes 45 seconds
9 months ago
The Secondhand Perspective: A Conversation With My Husband
In this episode, I introduce my husband, Patrick, and we talk about how our life as a couple has been affected by EoE and what Patrick’s perspective is like as my support, advocate, and companion through the struggles of chronic disease.
Up at Three: My Life with EoE
Up at Three, named after the many nights of lost sleep due to symptoms of her illness, paints a picture of life with Eosinophilic Esophagitis (EoE). While learning to cope with her illness, Carley McClain found there to be a significant lack in what she needed most: an idea of how other people actually go about living with EoE. In an effort both to fill that empty space and cope with her own illness, Carley shares about her struggle with EoE and managing it along with everyday stressors. Fellow patients, caregivers, and the simply curious are all welcome.
