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Show '4 Saturday March LAKESIDE 23. 1996 Lakeside Review SAV 20 OFF ADDITIONAL On oil short sleeve shirts ftftscnnu, hcnlcv, polo 23-1 meek only, Mor. HURRV! BOUNTIFUL 10 234 o.m-- 7 S. 500 U). 29 GflTCUIflV PlBZfl 299-075- 3 SIC 3163 Ul. 5400 S. Mon.-F- ri. 10 a.m.-- 7 p.m p.m Sot. tornm 1771 E. 2050 N., Layton A solid foundation in learning to prepare your child for kindergarten, Comprehension! Reading Areas of Interest make an appointment to preview the school call now. To 547-87- 21 Poetry Music rO ay Nursery Rhymes Age 3: Mon. & Fri. Morning Rhythmic Words Age 4: Tue., Wed. & Thurs. Morning Afternoon ROBERT REGAN Robert Taylor and his wife, Jayne Jayne has had for 1 5 years. A TEAM: Dr. Edgren-Taylo- r, give talks to support groups about the difficulty of living with fibromyalgia, Standard-Examine- those who suffer from fibromyalgia By VIKKI LEZA Standard-Examine- r Dr. correspondent Robert Taylor and his Jayne, have lived the symptoms of fi- bromyalgia together, gained more awareness of the syndrome, and now share their experiences with others at support groups and seminars. I can speak through my experia ence." said Jayne Edgren-Tayloclinical social worker who has had the disease for 15 years. r, Taylor, an internal specialist, has been with Tanner Memorial Clinic n Layton for 12 years. During that time, word has slowly gotten around - that he is very familiar with the symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment bf fibromyalgia. Taylor said patients come to him because he under-- 1 stands the condition and because his wife has fibromyalgia. t ' Because of her Tm more aware and maybe more sensitive to the ! symptoms people have," he said. "And as a result, the words gotten 1 out." - ' The Tay lors, of Kaysville, speak I on fibromyalgia in support groups and seminars sponsored by the Ar--! thritis Foundation chapters at Utah ; hospitals. Jayne talks about stress relief, relaxation techniques, and changing thought patterns. 1 Taylor was a physical therapist for seven years prior to completing Eastern Virginia Medical School in 0nly three years. After graduating in 4981 he served his residency at LDS Hospital and University Hospital. -- . ' Fifteen years ago when Taylor residency, Jayne started to Was in have various symptoms. They went to different doctors and rheumatologists. Many doctors now acknowledge the symptoms of fibromyalgia, but only a short time ago it was sim- Theres really not one test, there's a lost of criteria." said Taylor. It's a diagnosis by signs and symptoms, and tests to rule out other conditions. The symptoms to look for are numerous: fatigue (mild to overwhelming). lack of sleep or disturbance in deep sleep levels, pain in muscles, ligaments, and tendons, with up to 18 tender spots that are painful to the touch in neck, shoulders, hips, elbows, and knees; morning stiffness and lower back pain, dizziness, irritable bowel syndrome, chronic migraine or tension headaches. memory impairment, stress and chronic anxiety. Depression is a factor, but people get depressed because they are hurting," Taylor said. This can be an integral part of any kind of chronic pain condition. It's pretty complex," he said. The good news is over the past 10 years people have generally gotten better. It's not as debilitating as rheumatiod arthritis. relay planned to strengthen community cds for priorities. labeled chronic fatigue or something that is in your head. said Jayne, or, you're just depressed." They do know that its symptoms and effects are very real to its sufferers. Director: Ginger Fleming 3 a condition Youre not going to die from fibromyalgia. You have to change your lifestyle. You have to have ply Taylor estimates that 10 percent of the people he sees have fibromyalgia. and the percentage is higher among those who see rheumatologists. Although doctors dont exactly know what fibromyalgia is. or what causes it or cures it, they do know w hat it's not by tests that rule out other conditions. 12:30-- r Doctor, wife a team in treatment Taylors help Geography -- Jayne Edgren-Tayl- or - $1.00 off USED with mention of this ad. Selection of Used CDs New CDs Large Video Gaines and Accessories $2.00 off NEW You're not going to die from fibromyalgia." said Jayne, even though you may feel like it. You have to change your lifestyle." she says. "You have to have priorities." Jayne doesn't let the syndrome tation to make people relax and concentrate on breathing. interfere with the things- - that are important to her. like her five children. It's amazing the calming effect you." she says. You start becoming aware of how you tense your muscles. With fibromyalgia, it hurts, so we tense, and that creates more pain." With fibromyalgia you have to learn to be assertive," she said. People around you don't understand. because you look fine for the most part." Tay lor would like people to realize that they can do well. There's a tendency to give up, he says. Just because we don't know the cause doesn't mean we can't help them." Taylor said a key component is lack of sleep. During the different cycles of sleep, stage 4. or the deep sleep stage, is not reached in fibromyalgia patients. During this stage a certain growth hormone is pro-- , duced, which tends to be found at a reduced level in fibromyalgia patients. This hormone affects the restoration of muscles and tissues. The low level of this hormone contributes to the muscle pain and fatigue. If we can get people to sleep.. .sleep and stretch, they will improve," he said. Physical therapy and the use of pain medication, and low-doto reach a deeper level of sleep, may be used in treatment. it has on OUNTtRUU For a free brochure on fibromyalgia and support group information, call the Arthritis Foundation at CHRISTOPHERS iCA oo FOUR DOLLARS OFF THE PRICE OF ANY DINNER ENTREE EBanquetlEacilitiesTAvailableEl se If you can get moving, it's the best gift you can give yourself," Jayne said. I think the hardest part is (that) the fatigue can be overwhelming. I just wish I could describe the fatigue. It over takes your whole mind and body. umws FIND THE OFFER VALID DINNER: PERFECT APARTMENT the CLASSIFIEDS in STAB darij-Exa- m MON-T- H Limit one coupon per person. Not valid toward Early Evening Specials. Not valid in conjunction with any other promotions. Offer expires April 13, 1996 1(801 )299:9544iRLttMfrl ijvj KR Jayne recommends trying medi Marti 430-1- 70 West 500 fouUiT BountlluUrr84010lMnner; pm 0 )13(X3 m A 24-ho- ur By JANIS CARTER Standard-Examine- - r correspondent FARMINGTON - A Utah State University official is hoping community coalitions in Davis County can be strengthen through 24 hours of intense, but fun, activity- Lenore Robbins, chairwoman of the Infants, Children, Youth and Family Agency coalition, part of the USU Extension Service in Davis County, is putting together a relay challenge. The relay run will provide opportunities for youth and adults to participate in community-befforts. The challenge uilding is an interactive program that takes an entire community to plan, produce and participate in, and one that has several outcomes, including building trust and strengthening partnerships, raising significant funds annually for school and community programs, and demonstrating how people of all ages and experiences can work and play together. 24-ho- ur ' Both adult and youth teams will raise money for entry fees, which 0 will be about per person. The whole community will meet at a high school track for a drug-fre- e weekend of working, playing, and S35-S5- celebrating together. The relay is the main attraction where teams will literally be running for 24 hours. Othet activities, such as volleyball, crafts, and a community dinner will take place at the same time for other community members. am really excited about what this could do for our community, and how each year it will get bigger and better," Robbins said. I teams will particiAbout 30-4- 0 relay. The team pate in the members will be able to write proposals for projects to be carried out in their clubs, schools, neighborhoods. or communities, which will be financed with their teams fees. 24-ho- The first weekend in October is the tentative date for the relay, with a two-da- y training session to be held in May for the planning board. BURT BROTHERS quality products! PROPERTY LOSSES Q. You have tire or other damage to your home. You notify your agent. Are you required to do anything else? A. Yes. The insured must protect the insured property from further 24-ho- IlC J QUALITY SERVICE! AT AFFORDABLE PRICES KflDCgDatMLDK BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES? damage: separate the damaged property from the undamaged property; give the company a complete inventory of the damaged or destroyed property with signed proof of loss (usually within 60 days): and allow the company to make an examination of damaged or destroyed property. NOTE: These same basic requirements apply to most basic policies. If you have questions about this or other insurance policy requirements, stop by our office for the answers. With endorsements from other communities all over the country who have already participated in the relay challenge, and support from the county commission, law enforcement and the school district, Robbins is ready to go forward with this project. I MICHELIN LTJC Premium vans and hoping for a good representation throughout the county. Those interested in volunteering, being on a team or sponsoring one. can call Robbins at 451-341- 0. pick-up- s, vehicles that delivers . exceptional wet and snow traction as well as traction when its needed. 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JJ.LTST 0 mt mm mnrmtm mu gr mm ggorm txcuwvt wannant FNEg NOTA' FMi MMO HA2AN0 imimAMCg, 0gf PLAT JKflMft, WffP-NFNALAHCt, N OML- NO OtAL gg EXCL USVF WANNAMn M FOR ATM CU0KM vent mw mcmuN mCLUOgg 1271 N. Hwy. 89 At Shepard Ln. 2 |