What we wish you knew about Invisible Disability this #InvisibleDisabilitiesWeek Let me know what you would add to the list in the comments! And share to help more people understand what it’s like to live with an invisible disability! Here is what we wish you knew about living with an Invisible Disability 1. You can have a physical, visible disability and still have invisible disabilities. When I’m using my wheelchair it’s more obvious that I’m disabled but even then you can’t seen chronic pain,

🌟 Welcome to The Reality of an Invisible Disability 🌟 As a continuation of Mental Health Awareness Month, the Foundation Fighting Blindness is proud to launch a powerful new storytelling series dedicated to amplifying the voices of individuals experiencing vision loss—on any point of the spectrum. “The Reality of an Invisible Disability” is more than a series—we’re creating a platform to share personal, raw experiences that reflect the often unseen realities of living with an invisible disabil

Thousands of Albertans live with things like autism and diabetes, which aren't outwardly obvious. As part of invisible disability awareness week, there's a push to curb discrimination and increase understanding. Slav Kornik has more on a mother and daughter living with Ehlers-Danlos syndrome who run social media accounts shedding light in hidden ailments. | Global Edmonton

Living with an invisible disability means carrying a weight no one else sees. It does not mean inability, it means doing things differently, but not less. For individuals like Stephanie, their hidden #disability shapes them, challenges them and makes them who they are. On International Day of Persons with Disabilities, we reaffirm that we are committed to creating a workplace where everyone feels seen, valued and supported. 💜 | Siemens Energy

The Outsiders / A Sudden, Invisible Disability / Natalia At 16, just a few days before Christmas, Natalia woke up one morning and couldn’t move. Within minutes, her body became paralyzed. From her childhood bedroom, she ended up in hospitals and rehabilitation centers, learning from scratch what it means to stand, walk, and endure. Initially, the tests showed nothing. No diagnosis, no answers. She lost her adolescence in a matter of hours, and five years later, she lives with 68% disability and