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Grandma and grandpa - these two words make the heart fill with pleasant warmth, and the memories return to images of holidays together, carefree play in the garden, or reading bedtime stories. Apart from parents, grandparents are often the most important people in children's lives. And, although it is worth showing care and love every day, it is in January that we celebrate Grandma's Day and Grandfather's Day, and thus we have the opportunity to celebrate in a special way that grandparents are or were present in our lives.

Grandma and grandpa - these two words make the heart fill with pleasant warmth, and in the memories come back images of vacations together, carefree play in the garden or reading bedtime stories. In addition to parents, grandparents are often the most important people in children's lives. And while care and love should be shown on a daily basis, it is in January that we celebrate Grandmother's Day and Grandfather's Day. Thus, we have the opportunity to celebrate their presence in our lives in a special way.

We don't like to feel pain. When it shows up, we want to get rid of it as soon as possible. And when it happens to our children.... then we would most like to take it from them and take it upon ourselves so that they do not have to suffer.

We don't like to feel pain. When it occurs, we want to get rid of it as soon as possible. And when it happens to our children... then we would most like to take it from them and take it upon ourselves, just so they don't have to suffer. And while pain is such an unpleasant sensation, both physically and emotionally, it plays a very important role.

Joining the family of a sick child is associated with an intense wave of various emotions. Anger, fear, and resentment are intertwined with feelings of injustice and loneliness. This often comes with blaming yourself for your child's illness or critical voices you hear from other people. Lack of information, emotional support, and conflicting information received from specialists can lead to a feeling of confusion and helplessness.

When a sick child joins the family, it involves an intense wave of diverse emotions. Anger, fear and embitterment are intertwined with feelings of injustice and loneliness. Often this is compounded by blaming oneself for the child's illness or the critical voices that can be heard from other people. Lack of information and emotional support, as well as conflicting messages and opinions received from different specialists, can lead to feelings of confusion in the new situation and helplessness.