Steph’s letter brings awareness not only to the hospital administrators but one letter acts as the first domino in a domino effect. Sonda posted it and her followers read it. I post it and my followers read it. Within each of those three groups of people, hopefully, many people will discuss it with someone else — friends, family, colleagues. Within that group at least a few will make a change. I thank you for reading this because by doing so you have brought more awareness to the world.
FRI APRIL 8, ’16
MOST ALL OF YOU KNOW OUR MCS SISTER STEPH— & STEPH SHARED WITH ME IN AN E-MAIL— & I WANTED TO SHARE WITH ALL OF YOU!!!!
THANKS STEPH—- MISS YOUR BLOG—- BUT LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU— THANK YOU FOR SHARING!!!! LOVE YA– STEPH!!!!
Guest Blog:
Stephanie Snajd
I had a kidney stone. I put off going to the hospital hoping it would pass. After many hours and realizing the stone wasn’t moving and I was getting dehydrated, I decided I better go to the hospital in spite of knowing I would also have to deal with reactions due to my chemical sensitivity. I was in the emergency room and observation unit for about 18 hours.
After my visit, I wrote a letter to the hospital.
Dear *** (Hospital Administrator):
Last week I was a patient at ***** Hospital. I really appreciated the care I received…
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Life in the City with a Future 
That’s interesting. Every hospital I’ve been in here SE Michigan) does have a fragrance-free policy as do the larger food chains.
Wow maybe we should all move to Michigan. A few years ago, I had to have blood drawn for my MCS. The facility had no policy and I had to educate them what MCS was.