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13 Mar 24, 11:48 AM |
#1
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Getting Excited
Join Date: May 22
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Ibs - irritable bowel
Hi guys
I’m travelling to DLP in next few months and my cousin wants to join us. She has IBS - it’s actually really debilitating and really has a negative affect on her life. She is seeing a consultant gastroenterologist about it and they are doing scans/tests. The IBS is not officially diagnosed, all else needs to be ruled out apparently before he can diagnose. She would struggle to wait in line - abdominal pain, cramps, wind, toilet urgency and the general anxiety it brings. Would she be eligible for an easy access pass - does anyone have any experience with this sort of thing? She claims no benefits, can’t see how she’d get an access card. Is it worth asking the dr to write what’s happening? She won’t come if she can’t have the security of this which is so so sad I think as she’d love to. So many things she misses out on because of this, it’s awful gut a young girl. What does everyone think, all advice so welcome please 🙏 |
13 Mar 24, 05:12 PM |
#2
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Imagineer
Join Date: Feb 18
Location: North East
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Sorry but answer is nope. My advice is buscopan (or the like) and diarrohea tablets and plenty of water, staying away from known triggers. Both myself and DD1 have IBS and are lactose intolerant so know exactly what she is going through but we were told no by doctors and dlp when we enquired. We are both on mebeverine 3x daily and lactase tablets.
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22 Mar 24, 03:19 PM |
#3
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I want to go now!
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I would look at the access card requirements, does she access any disabled student support as this can be used as evidence. The access card give you a slot to come back and 'skip the queue', the wait times usually reduce significantly.
IBS is not technically viewed as a disability unlike crohn's & colitis/IBD, therefore getting benefits/national disability ID etc. I don't think she would qualify. |
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28 Mar 24, 09:35 PM |
#4
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Earning More Ears
Join Date: Sep 23
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Hi - sorry to jump in on the thread - As you said you were lactose free i wondered if you knew how easy it was to get lactose free milk when at DLP? I am presuming probably not in the parks but maybe in the supermarket that is close by to the entrance? I do not like other milk alternatives so im hoping that somewhere may sell just regular lactose free milk - thanks
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28 Mar 24, 10:07 PM |
#5
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Imagineer
Join Date: Jun 07
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29 Mar 24, 10:48 AM |
#6
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Earning More Ears
Join Date: Sep 23
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29 Mar 24, 02:03 PM |
#7
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Imagineer
Join Date: Feb 18
Location: North East
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The upper hotels served lactose free milk so i avoided actuall milk and took lactase tablets when having desserts or creamy foods in other hotels. I have to plan my food during the day. The campanile actually served lactose free so enjoyed breakfast there. When holidaying in France i go to the supermarkets and buy it there, in Disney i don't bother.
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29 Mar 24, 02:53 PM |
#8
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Imagineer
Join Date: Aug 18
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I would try for the access card.
I have endometriosis and overactive bladder that’s apparently now a sensitive bladder. The endo affects my bowels and my bladder is already screwed so I completely understand the not being able to wait in line. I can’t and there is nothing worse then coming out of the queue to go then having to try and get back to your family. No one likes this they get very angry at “queue jumping” I have this every time I am somewhere in a line, even at airports etc. they did a camera to see if mine was ibs but isn’t so they say it’s still linked to the endo. Anyway I don’t claim benefits. I tried once years ago and unfortunately as I have good days and bad then I don’t qualify. But I did for an access card. This then allowed the skip queues at DLP and will do when we go to universal which is a big help. Just try it. Send all the medical stuff you have. |
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18 Apr 24, 10:35 AM |
#9
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Thread Starter
Getting Excited
Join Date: May 22
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Thank you to all who responded.
I have passed this all on to my cousin. We think she might try to get the access card as you’d suggested vampiress88. It’s worth a try as it’s make a huge difference in going or not 🤷 Can I ask what you mean by the access card - is this the one that is issued by uk not the Disney one. I’ll look into this for her too. What evidence would you suggest, are there any tips you would be able to give - we’ll obviously look into this too but just to gain your experience would be so helpful. |
18 Apr 24, 04:16 PM |
#10
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Imagineer
Join Date: Aug 18
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https://www.accesscard.online/
Just send them everything medical evidence wise. I like it cos then people don’t give me as many dirty looks if I really have to use the disabled toilet. |
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