Traveling can be a thrilling and enriching experience, offering the chance to explore new cultures, cuisines, and landscapes. However, for people with chronic pain conditions such as Fibromyalgia or Ehlers-Danlos syndrome (EDS), the prospect of travel can also bring concerns
I’ve created this website as a travel blog, where I also want to post some specific tips for people with chronic pain. How traveling can remain possible in the face of physical limitations. It’s been a while since I’ve posted
For people with fibromyalgia (and possibly also with other muscle conditions), a warm climate is better for the muscles than a cold climate. That's why I always like to travel to sunny countries. We like Asia a lot, and especially
Deciding which country you want to travel to is the first step. The next step is checking when it’s the best time to travel there. Just going whenever you can get the days off from work isn’t going to do
1. Planning ahead (saves you stress) Most people who hear about how I plan my trips and holidays, probably think I’m a bit neurotic, because I like to plan a lot of things. But for me, it’s important not to
First let me tell you something about the bucket list in general. I think everybody should have a bucket list. Besides that it's fun, it's also good to strive for things and get excited about doing new things in life.
Traveling can be challenging as it is, especially if you have fibromyalgia like me. So if you don’t have any physical issues, and want to help a travel companion or partner who has chronic pain issues, here are some tips
Planning and organizing your own trip is of course great. You’re your own tour guide and you have everything in your own hands. But there are a view things to take into consideration when you’re thinking about doing everything on
If you like to see several cities or sights in a short period of time, without too much effort and travel, you may want to consider taking a cruise. Cruises aren't just for 'old people' It’s often thought that cruises are only