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Your Question:
What happens when I can't afford my medication?
Answer:
I can relate to the struggles of affording medication, especially when it comes to my wife Susan's medication for her chronic condition. When we can't afford it, we have to make some tough decisions. We talk to her doctor to see if there are any alternatives or cheaper options available. Sometimes, we have to make sacrifices in other areas of our budget to prioritize her medication. As a pastor, I've seen many people struggle with the decision to take medication or not. In some cases, people have found that taking medication has helped alleviate their symptoms, but in other cases, it's made them feel worse. It's a personal decision that requires careful consideration and prayer. If someone is struggling to afford medication, I would encourage them to talk to their doctor and explore all available options. It's also important to remember that there may be other factors at play, such as lifestyle changes or spiritual struggles, that can impact their well-being. In our household, we've had to navigate these kinds of decisions before, especially when it comes to our children's health. When Joshua was younger, he had a bout of asthma, and we had to make some tough choices about how to manage his symptoms. We worked closely with his doctor to find a treatment plan that worked for us, and we also made sure to prioritize his health and well-being in other ways, such as by encouraging him to exercise regularly and eat a healthy diet. Ultimately, it's a balance between seeking medical help and trusting in God's provision and care for us.
Sources:
depression
edward welch
addictions a banquet in the grave
edward t welch
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