Work: Urban and Rural Development, Education, Special Needs,
Make the best of it: With a slightly different view on the things sourrounding him Marc Wübbenhorst works at an architect´s office for a decade now. After studiying history and education he used to work at a school for children with disabilities. Beeing involved in school planning and social tailured projects Wübbenhorst now is busy with urban and rural development and educational projects.
topics
+ rural and urban development
+ education / special needs education
+ regional history and guided city tours
+ history of urban planning
+ linguistics / (minority) languages
+ cultural education
+ public relations and journalism
+ children with special needs
+ school development
+ Cultural Education
+ architecture urban planning
+ member of the
social democratic party (SPD)
authorities
+ "Ortsheimatpfleger" of Sennestadt
+ Chairman to HBR.G
Medical background
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus (also known as renal diabetes insipidus or diabetes insipidus renalis) is a rare form of diabetes insipidus primarily due to pathology of the kidney. This is in contrast to central/neurogenic diabetes insipidus, which is caused by insufficient levels of antidiuretic hormone (ADH, that is, arginine vasopressin or AVP).
Nephrogenic diabetes insipidus is caused by an improper response of the kidney to ADH, leading to a decrease in the ability of the kidney to concentrate the urine by removing free water. It is said, that statisticly only 1 in 250.000 people have this.
Worldwide Campaign
Since 2017 Marc has been running an outraging worldwide campaign. His goals :
- awareness for nephrogenic diabetes
- connecting people
- supporting, counseling, research
- access to water
2020? Stay home!
Strange it all is. But please: stay healthy.
End of 2019: What is new?
I have been trying out diuretics for a year now - that changed everything, They help to contain water, i need less of it and i also lost weight! Shoot me a message if you want to know about that change.
People with rare conditions should support each other. So feel free to join our facebook groups.
- See my story on Body Bizarre!
ask me in:
german, platt, english, friesian, dutch, swedish, spanish, indonesian, french
FAQ and correction
In some media i am called "architect". I never called myself as such. I am not an architect. I used to study education and history, some protestant religion in Bielefeld and Groningen. I work at an architect´s office (regional development projects) and freelance city guide and freelance social entrepeneur. I also teach dutch and low german.
I used to work at a school for children with speacial needs a freelance pedagogue.
Since a decade, i work mainly for alberts.architekten (social tailured architecture) in city development and others.
I don't use the bathroom 50 times a day, it's more like 15 times.
With medicatiaon of ndi, the amount of water I need reduced massivly, maybe it´s 5-7 litres with the use of hct.
I am born 4th of December 1981. I am 38 years old, till end of 2020.
Kidney transplant, esoteric stuff or outrages chats about my private life do not solve any problems. I never complained, so do not use the word "suffer" in my case.
I am frisian with german citizenship.
I love chess, theater, classical music, art, singing, hiking, horse riding, literature and languages. Coke, woodruff and gummy bears are my secret obsession.
" It´s about the kids and those, who are in need or suffer from the darkness. It is for the mums, the sleepless nights and the exhausted. It is for those, who are not recognized. I made this for them. It is about the fever, the nightmerries, the tiredness. It is about hope, love and family."
Foto; youstn.co / Denny Glahn
Foto; Leya Parvati
Diabetes insipidus renalis
nephrogenic diabetes insipidus
Marc Wübbenhorst from the Western German city of Bielefeld drinks at least 10 times more water than the recommended daily intake of two litres a day for most people.
The 38-year-old German has diabetes insipidus renalis since birth. It’s a rare disease – only 60 people in Germany have been diagnosed with it (statisticly 360). The condition – which, despite its name, is unrelated to diabetes – is an inability of the sufferer’s body to retain fluids.
These days, Marc Wübbenhorst says he can live with his condition and manages to cope with it with the help of generous doses of humour. "Make the best of it!"
