Tag: fatty-liver

• July 5, 2026Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  The Company We Keep: Connection as Medicine

  If you had asked me a year ago what would become my biggest source of strength in this journey, I would have said something practical. Something medical. Something clinical. I […]

• May 14, 2026Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  The Ghost Light I Carry

  A Year Into the Maze: Learning to Live With a Body That Keeps Changing the Rules It’s been a little over a year since I heard the word cirrhosis spoken […]

• April 14, 2026Blog Entries, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  Walking Her Path: A Donate Life Month Reflection

  There are certain dates that live in the body long after the calendar moves on. April 14th is one of mine. It’s the day my mother died in 2022 – […]

• March 15, 2026Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  The Diva, the Bouncer, and the MRI That Behaved

  Lately, fatigue has stopped being a symptom and started being a geography, an uncharted territory that I navigate with trepidation and resignation. I don’t move through my days so much […]

• February 7, 2026Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  Introducing the Living Donor Page: Beginning a Different Kind of Conversation

  Today, I’m sharing something personal and important. I’ve added a new Living Donor page to my website — a space where I talk openly about the next chapter of my transplant journey and what it means to explore the possibility of a living liver donor. This isn’t an easy thing to write about, and it’s definitely not something I take lightly. But I’ve learned that honesty creates connection, and connection creates possibility. So I’m beginning the conversation with clarity, humility, and hope. If you’re curious about what living donation actually involves, or you simply want to understand more about where I am in this process, I’ve put everything in one place - clear information, resources from my transplant team, and a personal note from me. There’s no pressure, no expectations. Just an invitation to learn, to share, or to hold me in your thoughts as I keep moving forward. You can read the full post and explore the new page here: ohmyliver.com Thank you for being part of this journey with me. Truly.

• January 1, 2026Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  On Will, My Co‑Conspirator in Theatre and Podcasting

  There are friends who drift in and out of your life like background characters, and then there are the ones who stride back onstage, spotlight in hand, ready to improvise […]

• January 1, 2026Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  Perspective and Opportunity: A New Year’s Reflection

  As the curtain rises on 2026, I find myself reflecting on the strange, beautiful, and often absurd performance that was 2025. It was a year of diagnosis and disruption, of […]

• December 7, 2025Blog Entries, Health, Organ Transplant Surgery, Uncategorized

  🎭 Absurd Acts: Performing the Waiting List 🎭

  “God, I Hope I Get It” – I’m Cast at Last There are moments in life when a single phone call, an email, or a text – a single sentence, […]

• Condition Cue #1: Double Act

  In the very first Condition Cue mini‑episode, Scott steps up solo to deliver a double update on both hosts of Oh! My Liver! — himself and Will. From Will’s week‑long […]

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  Oh! My Liver! Episode 2 – Sweet Emotions

  Cirrhosis may be chronic, but our coping mechanisms are chaotic. In this theatrically charged episode, Scott and Will dive into the emotional roller coaster of liver disease - from brain fog and bloating to rage-quitting Netflix and sobbing over toast. Featuring dramatic sketches like Symptom Spiral Theatre and As the Liver Turns, plus parody monologues in The Cirrhotic Monologues, this episode blends absurdity with empathy to explore how cirrhosis affects mood, memory, and identity. With laughter as medicine and the theatre as metaphor, Sweet Emotions reminds us that not every symptom is a Shakespearean tragedy… but some deserve a standing ovation.