1 in 6 People Worldwide Struggles to Read Due to Irlen Syndrome tarantobuonasera.it - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from tarantobuonasera.it Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JOSEPH, Ore., Oct. 14, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Millions of children and adults around the world cope with Irlen Syndrome - the inability of the brain to process certain light waves, or colors.
In 2015, Rosanne Corcoran’s mother, who has dementia, moved in with Corcoran and her family in the Philadelphia area. Corcoran, who runs a caregiver support group and talks about caregiving and dementia on Daughterhood, The Podcast, was able to hire some outside help for her mother’s care in 2018 but then the COVID-19 pandemic hit. Corcoran now cares for her mother around the clock.
“The caregiver came for four to five hours a day so I could run errands, go to the grocery store, attend doctor’s appointments, and pick my daughter up from school. I even joined a gym. I couldn’t believe it, I had a little bit of a routine going and it was great,” Corcoran says. “I haven t been able to do any of that since last March.”