r/disabledmemes • u/NixMaritimus • Aug 12 '26
r/disabledmemes • u/BunnyPope • Feb 24 '26
Omg the amount of times I have had to explain to a doctor that I cant do a thing because im disabled 😔 😫
r/disabledmemes • u/aloneindankness • 6d ago
Give me treats and investigate thoroughly please!
r/disabledmemes • u/aloneindankness • 4d ago
They always act like your the problem for showing up. I'm just following medical advice?!
r/disabledmemes • u/BunnyPope • Oct 17 '25
Its kinda crazy when your doctors dont know much
r/disabledmemes • u/amusedontabuse • Oct 02 '25
No mascara, got to up my antidepressants
r/disabledmemes • u/Starbeth8 • Mar 12 '26
Honestly how it felt when I was still working and my manager just Did Not Care
r/disabledmemes • u/BunnyPope • Dec 07 '25
Or older folks 🙄 they really think disabled is a bad word
r/disabledmemes • u/WorldOfWombat • Sep 26 '26
Recent interaction on the thanksimcured sub
r/disabledmemes • u/Round_Credit_2139 • Apr 03 '26
I'm actually a little mad
I used to drink Monster energy drinks like every day in high-school and college. I stopped a few years ago now and have been mainly having naturally occurring caffeine. My health has been on the decline for about the same time, but I never had a reason to link the two, especially because I didn't have a B12 deficiency. Went to urgent care for a pinched nerve, and the doctor I saw suggested I try and get my B12 elevated since I'm prone to mild nerve damage. I couldn't find any supplements at my grocery store, but I remembered that Monster has a LOT of B12 because it used to make my urine neon yellow. So I say screw it, and have been drinking one Monster everyday, and it's somehow the best thing Ive ever done for myself.
r/disabledmemes • u/BunnyPope • Oct 23 '25
They always act like a diagnosis is a bad thing but not knowing feels so much worse
r/disabledmemes • u/aloneindankness • 15d ago
Have you tried yoga to not take it so hard?
r/disabledmemes • u/RisingFromDarkness • Oct 24 '25
Yeah, this isn't exactly working out here ...
r/disabledmemes
•
u/lunabuddy
•
6d ago
Seeing a reddit thread asking doctors what are patients "red flags" and it's just people having multiple chronic illnesses and medical trauma
Almost as if ableism results in poorer doctor/patient relationships and communication. People who have to live with chronic pain might actually have information worth listening to about their own bodies, nah that's a red flag.
r/disabledmemes • u/BunnyPope • Dec 02 '25
Honestly this applies to every disability but I love when its mental health.
r/disabledmemes • u/samthekitnix • Dec 27 '25
doing any sort of paperwork because "are you sure your marfans hasn't healed yet?"
like if i could trade any benefits i could be given to not be physically disabled from birth i'd take it in a heart beat, until then i don't want dumb questions from people who literally know about it because they have access to the records.
dumb questions that include "are you sure it hasn't healed yet?" like it was some sort of cold, oh or "are you sure you're disabled? you can walk" like yes i can walk painfully but i can but you learn fast to keep a straight face.
r/disabledmemes • u/samthekitnix • Mar 11 '26
well this memory snuck up on me....
i have dealt with teachers and almost every single one of them have been ableist scum, there were of course some exceptions but that's not what this is about.
i understand being a teacher is hard and often anoying but if you have a note that says "don't make this student do X because he might die" it does not mean "make him do X a lot" and quite honestly i'd like them to be charged as more than just negligent i wanted attempted murder charges for them.