Home / Quotes / Quote by Lucy Pollock

Quote by Lucy Pollock

“Parkinson’s disease in its later stages can torment with its unpredictability. It seizes you then lets you go from hour to hour or later, even from minute to minute… the medicines are partially effective – tablets enhance the supply of dopamine, the key neurotransmitter that is inexplicably depleted in this illness… in a bad trough someone with Parkinson’s may freeze completely. Pg252”

Quote by Lucy Pollock

Book:The Golden Rule: Lessons in living from a doctor of ageing

Work

The Golden Rule: Lessons in living from a doctor of ageing

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Lucy Pollock. more

You May Also Like

“Yesterday, I had a dream... A dream I have had since long ago. In that dream, we had yet to turn 13. We were in a vast countryside, completely covered with snow. The lights of the houses extended far into the distance, a dazzling sight. We walked on the thick caprpet of fresh snow, but did not leave any footprints. And like that... 'Someday we will be able to watch the cherry blossoms together again'. Both of us, without any doubt... That's what we thought.”

Makoto Shinkai 5 Centimeters Per Second

Book:5 Centimeters per Second

Source: 5 Centimeters per Second

“Who cares if we don't see the sunshine again, I want you more than any blue sky." - Hodaka”

Makoto Shinkai Weathering Hodaka

Book:Weathering With You

Source: Weathering With You

“When reaching for the stars, beware of those who want to cut off your hands.”

“It was a terminal station during the commuter rush. The backs of the crowd formed a sort of current, surging through the automatic ticket gate one after another, and the sight didn't surprise me or trigger any real emotion. When had I stopped being startled by how many people lived in one town, each of them with their own separate lives? I was aware of the fatigue I was carrying. I was thirty-one, and the weariness of those thirty-one years had seeped into me. It wasn't that big a deal. But it was not nothing, either.”

Book:The Place Promised in Our Early Days

Source: The Place Promised in Our Early Days

“It kind of scares me though, to keep wearing it every day like I do. What happens when I run out of it? Will I forget what she looked like? What it looked like when the sun reflected on her hair? The way her pillow always smelled like her? Will my memory of her run out too?”

Death Lost Memories Grief Depression Memory Losing A Loved One

Book:What I Didn't Say

Source: What I Didn't Say

“What I keep thinking about is that... it’s a long time ahead of me without her. My whole 20s. And 30s. And the rest of my life. How am I supposed to do all that? It was so early.”

Grief Trauma Growing Old Missing Someone The Goodbye Song Losing Someone Losing A Loved One

Book:The Goodbye Song

Source: The Goodbye Song

“Though loss did not pass from one person to another liker a baton; it just formed a bigger and bigger pool of carriers. And, she thought, scratching the coarseness of the horse's mane, it did not leave once lodged, did it, simply changed form and asked repeatedly for attention and care, as each year revealed a new knot to cry out and consider - smaller, sure, but never gone.”

Loss Losing A Loved One

Book:The Color Master: Stories

Source: The Color Master: Stories

“How do I tell them that so many words in their language rattle like cages without birds? Do you call it grief when the nest you fall from disappears into the sky with the sillage of a memory that will never be done? That isn’t grief for us, we call that hüzün.”

Losing Someone Losing A Loved One Grief And Loss Quotes Hüzün Diaspora Quotes

Book:The Moral Judgement of Butterflies

Source: The Moral Judgement of Butterflies

“When I think of losing you, my breath comes off. How much I love you, do you ever feel?”

Love Feelings Breath Lose Losing A Loved One

Author:Sajal Ahmed

“I miss her so much. So much. I can’t sleep. I just cry. Sometimes when I’m in bed, and my arm loses circulation, or my leg is in a weird position, I think of her. Her stiffness. I just lay there, with my body, frozen, imagining if that’s what she feels like... I lay my tongue out like this, all dry." He deforms himself. "I twist my wrist, and I tell her, 'Goodnight.”

Grief Trauma Hospitals Insomnia The Goodbye Song Coma Losing A Loved One Brain Injury Coma Patients

Book:The Goodbye Song

Source: The Goodbye Song