inky-dinky-do is doing the Witch's Studio again! This year we will be benefiting the MS Society! You guys asked for reserved times (I know crazy and packed when we do open house style!) so we listened and I think we have come up with a great option. For a little donation to a great charity you can snag your own time and even have our great lab print up a little picture package for you! Not to mention you still get the image file to print as you wish! Just when you thought it couldn't get any better! You can call or email to reserve your spot!
October 28th & 29th (Wed./Thurs.)
Option A - $30 donation to MS society
•Reserved 15 minute block of time
• Bring a friend if you wish! (up to 4 in the image)
•1 pose printed as 1-5x7 & 2- 4x5’s
•the digital file emailed to you for printing
* want each child individually? then book a spot for
each-it cost less than pizza night & the $$ goes to charity!
Option B - $20 donation to MS society
•Reserved 15 minute block of time (up to 2 kids in the image)
•the digital file emailed to you for printing
Option C - Free
•stop by between 2:00 & 3:30pm the 28th only
•a low res mini file for web only emailed to you
•limited to current clients only about 3 minutes of photo time
Check the reservation schedule-
what is your appoinment time and what is still avaialable
**this will be updated daily- keep in mind as people book spots it might become full before you see it on the schedule.
So what is MS anyway?
Multiple sclerosis is a chronic, unpredictable disease of the central nervous system (the brain, optic nerves, and spinal cord). It is thought to be an autoimmune disorder. This means the immune system incorrectly attacks the person's healthy tissue. MS can cause blurred vision, loss of balance, poor coordination, slurred speech, tremors, numbness, extreme fatigue, problems with memory and concentration, paralysis, and blindness and more. These problems may be permanent or may come and go.
Approximately 400,000 Americans have MS, and every week about 200 people are diagnosed. World-wide, MS affects about 2.5 million people. Because the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) does not require U.S. physicians to report new cases, and because symptoms can be completely invisible, the numbers can only be estimated.
Can MS be cured?
Not yet. There are now FDA-approved medications that have been shown to "modify" or slow down the underlying course of MS. In addition, many therapeutic and technological advances are helping people manage symptoms. Advances in treating and understanding MS are made every year, and progress in research to find a cure is very encouraging.