Yes somtimes and no other times. it depends on the disability. Many disabilitys come from the mother if they come from genetics at all. they rarly come from the father.
2006-09-02 03:01:09
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Well, if you were raised in a family that seeks disability as a way of life than yes you are definately disabled in the sense of a leech, or a single cell organism compared to the rest of the working class. However, for those people who are truly afflicted with genetic disorders and have had life altering medical conditions that are truly 'disable' and need disability assistance (From your ? I think is where you are going) the following are examples.
chromosonal disorders.. This is what you are born with......your PCP should be able to determine this... sometimes referred to as ____syndromes and or birth defects. or complications from birth that caused you great harm in your development mentally or physically.
People who have been hit by drunk drivers and are now quadraplegic and paraplegics or worse. Terminal Cancers not brought on by you smokin...god dammit although I am sorry you are afflicted with pain and I do comfort and cry with you...YOU KNOW SMOKING will eat you, MS, MD, Fibromyalgia, Diabetes not brought on by stuffing your freakin mouth, kidney failure on dialysis waiting for transplants, chron's disease, Mental disease, schizophrenia etc,,,,the list goes on and on. These people should be celebrated for their strength and determination and be allowed assistance in their life to help maximize their healthcare and quality of life. For the rest of your slumbags because you just don't want to work, trying to get disability go to the back of the line you are in the way of my patients. Sorry if I used your question as a sounding board, but if you are thinkin of abusing the system, your other responder is right. People who may be disabled in some capacity are still able people... Maybe You are still able to make a difference! Despite your parents disorder?
2006-09-02 03:37:50
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answer #2
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answered by whoopdeedoo 1
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There a several different terms for "disability".
Anything, regardless of what it may be, can be considered a "disability". Some people sneeze constantly. This can be considered a "disability". Some people can't concentrate. This can be considered a "disability". Etc., etc.
You limit yourself when you label something as a "disability". What you may consider to be a "disability" may, in actuality, not be a "disability" for someone else.
Your life is what you make of it. Please, don't limit yourself, especially by labeling something a "disability". This, in fact, is another form of a "disability".
Have a lovely rest of the day. Bright Blessings........
2006-09-02 03:03:02
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answer #3
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answered by Goblin g 6
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it could be hereditary, or not....depends what disability it is. But remember that disabled people are "able" people and still are able to do what others do.
2006-09-02 02:55:33
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answer #4
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answered by sophieb 7
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I have a problem with your question does it come from you?
Take off!
2006-09-02 02:55:59
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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depends on what you have.
2006-09-02 02:57:20
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answer #6
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answered by LilahFairy 5
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