The solar beats down on Sarah Jenkins’ proper shoulder as her daughter lifts her into a sling chair next to the pool.  Her hands curl and grip the poles as she is hoisted into the air and swung all-around. Her toes locate the h2o very first, then her ankles, then all but her green eyes submerge underneath the area.  Except for the eco-friendly noodle she utilizes to help her arms, Sarah swims unaided. It is the 1 time she can transfer by yourself. “The most crucial point I can do is swim each day … I think swimming essentially saved my daily life,” she states.  “I are not able to…