Robin Quivers Quotes

I think the number one thing Black women and all Black people should be paying attention to is our health.

When we are busy with the everyday bhag-daud, one fine day a health scare just stops it all.

I don't have any health problems, but to keep your health improves your quality of life.

My life in Brooklyn was in constant danger because of my bad health.

There are things that aren't represented in movies that are a big part of everyone's life. This is a movie about health and about the body.

If you don't have your health, you don't have anything.

Irregular contact with doctors means many men fail to receive any preventive care for potentially life-threatening conditions. In addition, when men do seek care, embarrassment can often prevent them from openly discussing health concerns with their physicians.

Without your health, everything else means nothing.

I got sick when I was 19, and I'd been a really healthy 19-year-old, so I don't have a lot to compare it to. Does it feel like the pain after you give birth? I don't know.

It's going to start really interfering with your quality of life, your health, if you don't adjust to life as it's happening to you.

In the beginning, when I first found out I had a disease that was incurable, emotionally I had to get used to the idea of being sick before I could think about making any other major decisions in my life.

I have a heart problem, so I have to simplify my life and be content with memories and friends and music.

The biggest problem has been exhaustion. I've spent about 6 of the last 14 years completely bedridden.

I've always been aware of my health - when you are having to go on stage and perform, you need to be feeling good - but when I was diagnosed with a life-threatening illness, I became really, really conscious of my health.

I continually still fight every day for my life, not only still battling mental health problems but battling multiple sclerosis, which also has depression as one of its side effects.

Whatever I can do for the longevity of my life, I'm going to do.

I think more than anything, my health issues were the biggest eye-opener for me. I'm doing better with taking care of myself, but I don't do my best.

I was, indeed, forced to take a break for two years. I was down with arthritis and hormonal imbalance. To add to my woes, I started putting on a lot of weight in no time.

There is nothing in the world like health. Live cleanly, and the high thinking will look after itself - or at least won't matter. Physical condition - there's nothing like it.

For all of my life I'd been extremely healthy. I'd never had any health issues, so to go from being perfectly healthy to having this very rare disease was scary. In a lot of people it is very severe. Some people go blind, you can have neuro-lesions which affect your brain, so I was very nervous.

People think I'm crazy because I travel too much, but I haven't been doing any of that lately because I got a little sick this year and I've tried to take care of it.

I think that in the last four or five years I've constantly struggled with the balance in my life.

People with Parkinson's are not some weird people on the edge of human experience.

I have had issues with depression all my life, and it's probably true to say there was a tendency towards it even when I was very young, during my schooldays. There was often - and this is quite common with comics - a sense of not feeling as if I belonged anywhere.

I have been dealing with illness and its manifestations since I was a teenager, and I think that gives me a very healthy respect for the things in life we can't control.