ANSWERS: 1
  • Anything that keeps you from leading a "normal" life - seeing, hearing, talking, feeling, tasting, etc. (though "tasting" is probably NOT considered disabling to some). "Normal" is NOT in the sense of what the disabled person feels is normal, but normal as in what the vast majority of human beings can do. AND, if an accident or health problem causes a change in the ... "Freedoms" you have/had... eg: I lost all my toes to diabetes and neuropathy. My balance is not that good now. AND, because I'm prone to these problems, my doctor doesn't want me walking more than a few feet, especially without shoes. Also tore a quad-tendon from my kneecap... Surgery fixed that, but knee doesn't bend more than 90 degrees. Technically, I'm disabled (and on SS Disability), but everything else works pretty much as it should.

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