You just have to learn what your own limits are and deal with them accordingly

I was diagnosed with chronic kidney disease in 2012, just when I managed to enter medical school.

It was news that I never expected.

At that time I was 18 years old.

It was a somewhat difficult time for me since I was too young to understand how to deal with the disease and continue with my studies.

However, I have always been the type of person who never gives up.

So with the necessary care, I continued with my studies.

In 2016 I discovered this beautiful sport, aerial dance and I was fascinated observing everything they achieved.

Doing it was incredible for me, so I decided to practice in the aerial hoop.

I was practicing the aerial hoop for a year, but due to the demand of time, my focus was shifted to study medicine.

I had to stop practicing it for a long time.

In my last year at university, while doing my internship in the hospital, my kidneys failed and I had to start a hemodialysis treatment.

That year was very difficult for me, but despite that and with the necessary care, I managed to finish my year of internship in the hospital.

On March 20, 2019, my dad donated a kidney saving my life.

I am currently 27 years old.

I am a doctor and after waiting for the recovery time from my kidney transplant and having all the care due to the confinement left by the pandemic, I decided to go back to practicing the aerial hoop, which is one of the things that most I love to do.

By telling this story, I just want to say that it is one who creates his own limits!

(Itzel Agurami)