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: /p>My prayers are added to yours and, I know, to the prayers of thousands of your readers. You have enriched my life with your past writings and I fully believe you will continue to do so! Don't give up.
p>G-d Bless You, br> -- Eva Damato /p> p> Mr. Henry, you never fail to take my tortured breath away, so to speak. I suffer from chronic asthma, and believe me, there are days I think I'd rather have your kidney problem, as lung transplants are, well, let's just say they're not in the same league as kidney transplants. It gives me great comfort, though, to breathe the fresh air of one of your pieces in TAS any day. They're "write on." Whenever I am tempted to feel a little bitterness, or self-pity, I think of you, and it vanishes. You bless my life, sir. Thank you. br> -- Mike Showalter br> Austin, Texas /p>Mr. Henry, I have to say I was confounded by your piece. Why isn't hemodialysis an option this time around? I can appreciate your desire to have a working kidney but even more than in 1975 you have some good alternatives in 2008. You can participate in an online presentation hosted by the nonprofit Medical Education Institute through their Home Dialysis Central website 'How to Live a Good Life with Kidney Failure: Advice from a 42+ Year Patient.'