Re: (unknown)

[Guest guest]

As this is a thyroid forum any messages regarding spleen health, or anything not relating to thyroid should go on the chat forum please.

 

Lilian

On 22 November 2010 18:45, Inam Haq <inaamhaq015@...> wrote:

Has anyone tried manuka honey? I got rid of candida with it. I also included herbs like thyme, oregano, basil in my diet and it clears up fungal problems. I will also recommend Dr Stuarts Detox and Liver Detox for internal fungal infections. Also, if you can tolerate bitter tastes, then I found Neem Leaves Tea very effective. Green and white teas have also improved my quality of life. Does anyone know of foods for spleen health?

[Guest guest]

ok guys the reason i believed the correct answer was both apical and coronal seal was because (again correct me if i am wrong) in root canal there are many steps and each tooth is different plus the presenting condition of patient is different.As u all must be knowing when a tooth has a periapical radiolucency because of a periapical infection we dont finish the rootcanal,instead we fill the canal with Calcium hydroxide and just leave it there for few weeks and seal the canal with temporary filling material so hence in such cases as far as i know we dont really obturate it so again why would that answer be correct in this particular case.Again as far as cleaning and cutting is concerned,lets assume we are doing RCT of a tooth which has no proper apical seal and as far as i know we cant do RCT in

canals with open apices so how can that answer be correct( again that is just my inquisitive mind) which is why i went for the both apical and coronal seal option.Now can anyone answer my concerns and convince me why that is not a correct answer.The word "Critical" only emphasize my view more that the answer should be the most important step and hence dont we create an apical seal first if there is none before RCT as without it RCT is impossible.I do agree this cant be with every tooth but if we have options like apical seal, shouldnt we go for that in such scenario plus ofc anyone would know why coronal seal is important.I am not challenging anyone, i just want to be satisfied myself here so let me know what u all think. From: "abhishekabhishek1981@..." <abhishekabhishek1981@...>" " < >Sent: Tue, November 23, 2010 1:49:48 PMSubject: (unknown)

So fatima its ok u think that is not the answer but u have not suggested the correct answer pls do it with

Proper reasoning if possible it will be helpfull for others also

[Guest guest]

I would go for A as the answer (cleaning ang shaping),though OBTURATION is also critical

(varied resources ) but then the question is demanding for the best single answer as "what is the most critical step"....in practice alone failure to carry out procedure A...will end up a failure of the RCT no matter how you have perfectly sealed it..... ....

:From: "abhishekabhishek1981@..." <abhishekabhishek1981@...>" " < >Sent: Tue, 23 November, 2010 13:32:37Subject: (unknown)

Hi friends here in the question they have asked which is the most critical step in root canal treatment so by critical what does examiner meant to ask wether tough or important

[Guest guest]

important.... if it was tough then question will be.... which of the following step will be challenging?From: abhishekabhishek1981@... <abhishekabhishek1981@...>Subject: (unknown)" " < >Date: Tuesday, 23 November, 2010, 7:02 PM

Hi friends here in the question they have asked which is the most critical step in root canal treatment so by critical what does examiner meant to ask wether tough or important

[Guest guest]

Hi againI think it is cleaning and shaping coz proper shaping will in itself provide apical seal ......apical stop,again critical means that such step will make a big influence on the outcome so for e.g if the canal is not well cleaned and shaped it will not be possible to obtain proper seal and that is why flaring was introduced to enhance cleaning and obturation.please correct me if I am wrong,thanks a lot for your discussions.may Allah bless You all.Sent from my iPadOn Nov 23, 2010, at 2:06 PM, Aqsa Fatima Burki <aqsaburki@...> wrote:

ok guys the reason i believed the correct answer was both apical and coronal seal was because (again correct me if i am wrong) in root canal there are many steps and each tooth is different plus the presenting condition of patient is different.As u all must be knowing when a tooth has a periapical radiolucency because of a periapical infection we dont finish the rootcanal,instead we fill the canal with Calcium hydroxide and just leave it there for few weeks and seal the canal with temporary filling material so hence in such cases as far as i know we dont really obturate it so again why would that answer be correct in this particular case.Again as far as cleaning and cutting is concerned,lets assume we are doing RCT of a tooth which has no proper apical seal and as far as i know we cant do RCT in

canals with open apices so how can that answer be correct( again that is just my inquisitive mind) which is why i went for the both apical and coronal seal option.Now can anyone answer my concerns and convince me why that is not a correct answer.The word "Critical" only emphasize my view more that the answer should be the most important step and hence dont we create an apical seal first if there is none before RCT as without it RCT is impossible.I do agree this cant be with every tooth but if we have options like apical seal, shouldnt we go for that in such scenario plus ofc anyone would know why coronal seal is important.I am not challenging anyone, i just want to be satisfied myself here so let me know what u all think. From: "abhishekabhishek1981@..." <abhishekabhishek1981@...>" " < >Sent: Tue, November 23, 2010 1:49:48 PMSubject: (unknown)

So fatima its ok u think that is not the answer but u have not suggested the correct answer pls do it with

Proper reasoning if possible it will be helpfull for others also

[Guest guest]

Great Story!

 

Thanks for sharing and Happy Thanksgiving!!!!

From: ROBERTA DOYLE <rcd1929@...>

Subject: [ ] (unknown)

" " < >

Date: Wednesday, November 24, 2010, 10:14 AM

 

Hi Everyone, all of us have a lot to be thankful for this year, and all of us

have wonderful memories of thanksgivings in the past.  Some of you have heard

my favorite memory, some have not, but I am going to write about it anyway, as

it was truly a thanksgiving to the fullest extent.

My husband and my 6 children and I were living in a small town out west in

California.  it was up in the mountains, and only had a population of 67

people.  There was a horrendous rain storm, and the only two roads into town

were both washed away by flash floods.   The last person attempting to come up

to town had his pick up truck stuck in the flash flood, and had to scramble for

his life, leaving the truck there.

No one could leave town for the next 4 days, and there were some that had not

done their turkey shopping.  but there were about 4-5 of us that had.  So, the

women all gathered at the Red Dog Saloon, (that truly was the name of the place)

and we cooked dinner and invited the entire town.  the teenage girls made pies

and desserts, the younger kids set up  tables and made favors. the men do what

men do, sat at the bar and drank!!! lol.

Just as we were leaving for dinner, the rain stopped and a beautiful rainbow

appeared over the corral, just added a beautiful touch to the whole thanksgiving

day.  This is the most wonderful memory I have of that town, of Thanksgiving

Day, of the true meaning of everyone pitching in and helping one another, and I

shall cherish it forever. 

That is not  to say I am not thankful for all of  the Thanksgiving Days since

then, especially the last 15 which have been shared with CML.    I hope  and

pray for many more for all of us, have a great holiday, blessings, Bobby

a ( Bobby ) Doyle, dob 12/17/29

DX 5/1995

Interferon 9 weeks/Hydroxyurea 5 years

02/2000 to 06/2002 Gleevec trial, OHSU

06/2002 Gleevec/Trisenox Trial, OHSU

06/2003 Gleevec/Zarnestra Trial, OHSU

04/2004 Sprycel Trial, MDACC, CCR in 10 months

04/2008 XL228 Trial, U of Mich.

01/2009 PCR 5.69

04/2009 Ariad Trial AP24534

09/2009 PCR 0.01

11/2009 PCR 0.034

02/2010 PCRU

#840 Zavie's Zero Club

[Guest guest]

What an idiot! Wish I would have chosen science instead of computer

studies....

From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Lynn

Capone

Sent: December-02-10 3:37 PM

; commonbonds

Subject: (unknown)

How is this for an eye-opener about the general public does not have a clue

what autism is really about(even doctors)?

I called the pediatrician's office on Sunday night because after eating at

a restaurant, my son had a bad bowel movement that did not get on his

backside, but after it happened, he developed a large rash all over the

lower part of his body.

The doctor on call asked for his age and weight (12, 72 lbs). Asked what

happened.

I also explained that he is on the spectrum, diagnosed with neuroimmune

disease,

and was on a limited diet due to allergies and ate at a restaurant, but did

not eat anything out of the ordinary and what had happened after. Also,

because he is on certain medication, I wanted to double-check before I gave

him anything that could possibly interact. The doctor sounded irritated &

replies, " The rash was probably caused when the diarhea got into his

diaper. " I told him that he does not wear a diaper. " Oh, you can give him

Benedryl " .

I was surprised but not surprised that a trained physician hears the word

autism and assumes a 12 year old wears a diaper. It makes me wonder what

they are teaching in medical school these days and reaffirms my belief that

people are losing IQ points. I had to laugh this one off because sometimes

I tend to get upset.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

I'm speechless...

From: and Freeman <freemanbk@...>

Subject: RE: (unknown)

Date: Thursday, December 2, 2010, 12:34 PM

 

What an idiot! Wish I would have chosen science instead of computer

studies....

From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Lynn

Capone

Sent: December-02-10 3:37 PM

; commonbonds

Subject: (unknown)

How is this for an eye-opener about the general public does not have a clue

what autism is really about(even doctors)?

I called the pediatrician's office on Sunday night because after eating at

a restaurant, my son had a bad bowel movement that did not get on his

backside, but after it happened, he developed a large rash all over the

lower part of his body.

The doctor on call asked for his age and weight (12, 72 lbs). Asked what

happened.

I also explained that he is on the spectrum, diagnosed with neuroimmune

disease,

and was on a limited diet due to allergies and ate at a restaurant, but did

not eat anything out of the ordinary and what had happened after. Also,

because he is on certain medication, I wanted to double-check before I gave

him anything that could possibly interact. The doctor sounded irritated &

replies, " The rash was probably caused when the diarhea got into his

diaper. " I told him that he does not wear a diaper. " Oh, you can give him

Benedryl " .

I was surprised but not surprised that a trained physician hears the word

autism and assumes a 12 year old wears a diaper. It makes me wonder what

they are teaching in medical school these days and reaffirms my belief that

people are losing IQ points. I had to laugh this one off because sometimes

I tend to get upset.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

Apologies for being blunt..

From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Robyn &

Greg Coggins

Sent: December-02-10 7:19 PM

Subject: RE: (unknown)

I'm speechless...

From: and Freeman <freemanbk@...

<mailto:freemanbk%40ns.sympatico.ca> >

Subject: RE: (unknown)

<mailto:%40>

Date: Thursday, December 2, 2010, 12:34 PM

What an idiot! Wish I would have chosen science instead of computer

studies....

From: <mailto:%40>

[mailto: <mailto:%40> ] On Behalf Of Lynn

Capone

Sent: December-02-10 3:37 PM

<mailto:%40> ;

commonbonds <mailto:commonbonds%40>

Subject: (unknown)

How is this for an eye-opener about the general public does not have a clue

what autism is really about(even doctors)?

I called the pediatrician's office on Sunday night because after eating at

a restaurant, my son had a bad bowel movement that did not get on his

backside, but after it happened, he developed a large rash all over the

lower part of his body.

The doctor on call asked for his age and weight (12, 72 lbs). Asked what

happened.

I also explained that he is on the spectrum, diagnosed with neuroimmune

disease,

and was on a limited diet due to allergies and ate at a restaurant, but did

not eat anything out of the ordinary and what had happened after. Also,

because he is on certain medication, I wanted to double-check before I gave

him anything that could possibly interact. The doctor sounded irritated &

replies, " The rash was probably caused when the diarhea got into his

diaper. " I told him that he does not wear a diaper. " Oh, you can give him

Benedryl " .

I was surprised but not surprised that a trained physician hears the word

autism and assumes a 12 year old wears a diaper. It makes me wonder what

they are teaching in medical school these days and reaffirms my belief that

people are losing IQ points. I had to laugh this one off because sometimes

I tend to get upset.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

No apologies are necessary!  I had worse thoughts/words for this doctor.  For

once, I was able to hold back

 

From: and Freeman <freemanbk@...

<mailto:freemanbk%40ns.sympatico.ca> >

Subject: RE: (unknown)

<mailto:%40>

Date: Thursday, December 2, 2010, 12:34 PM

What an idiot! Wish I would have chosen science instead of computer

studies....

From: <mailto:%40>

[mailto: <mailto:%40> ] On Behalf Of Lynn

Capone

Sent: December-02-10 3:37 PM

<mailto:%40> ;

commonbonds <mailto:commonbonds%40>

Subject: (unknown)

How is this for an eye-opener about the general public does not have a clue

what autism is really about(even doctors)?

I called the pediatrician's office on Sunday night because after eating at

a restaurant, my son had a bad bowel movement that did not get on his

backside, but after it happened, he developed a large rash all over the

lower part of his body.

The doctor on call asked for his age and weight (12, 72 lbs). Asked what

happened.

I also explained that he is on the spectrum, diagnosed with neuroimmune

disease,

and was on a limited diet due to allergies and ate at a restaurant, but did

not eat anything out of the ordinary and what had happened after. Also,

because he is on certain medication, I wanted to double-check before I gave

him anything that could possibly interact. The doctor sounded irritated &

replies, " The rash was probably caused when the diarhea got into his

diaper. " I told him that he does not wear a diaper. " Oh, you can give him

Benedryl " .

I was surprised but not surprised that a trained physician hears the word

autism and assumes a 12 year old wears a diaper. It makes me wonder what

they are teaching in medical school these days and reaffirms my belief that

people are losing IQ points. I had to laugh this one off because sometimes

I tend to get upset.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

if a doc takes insurance in the NYC metro area I run for the hills knowing that

they just don't get it (and don't have the time to dig deeper if they wanted

to). i'm afraid to take up an offer for help (with stuff) from the emergency

childrens fund as the woman heading it that i met at a put put golf course is a

doc and stands on the party line vaccines are safe....but she's halfway to the

plate in terms or our general picture, but who has time to educate a

" professional " who could create problems via DYFS etc.

99% of peds/docs are idiots....it's all about girl power and a few good men!

lisa

[Guest guest]

No need to apologize...I was speechless due to the doctor's response. As my

husband always says, where do we think the doctors who make " Cs " and " Ds " go? I

think we just found one!

From: and Freeman <freemanbk@...

<mailto:freemanbk%40ns.sympatico.ca> >

Subject: RE: (unknown)

<mailto:%40>

Date: Thursday, December 2, 2010, 12:34 PM

What an idiot! Wish I would have chosen science instead of computer

studies....

From: <mailto:%40>

[mailto: <mailto:%40> ] On Behalf Of Lynn

Capone

Sent: December-02-10 3:37 PM

<mailto:%40> ;

commonbonds <mailto:commonbonds%40>

Subject: (unknown)

How is this for an eye-opener about the general public does not have a clue

what autism is really about(even doctors)?

I called the pediatrician's office on Sunday night because after eating at

a restaurant, my son had a bad bowel movement that did not get on his

backside, but after it happened, he developed a large rash all over the

lower part of his body.

The doctor on call asked for his age and weight (12, 72 lbs). Asked what

happened.

I also explained that he is on the spectrum, diagnosed with neuroimmune

disease,

and was on a limited diet due to allergies and ate at a restaurant, but did

not eat anything out of the ordinary and what had happened after. Also,

because he is on certain medication, I wanted to double-check before I gave

him anything that could possibly interact. The doctor sounded irritated &

replies, " The rash was probably caused when the diarhea got into his

diaper. " I told him that he does not wear a diaper. " Oh, you can give him

Benedryl " .

I was surprised but not surprised that a trained physician hears the word

autism and assumes a 12 year old wears a diaper. It makes me wonder what

they are teaching in medical school these days and reaffirms my belief that

people are losing IQ points. I had to laugh this one off because sometimes

I tend to get upset.

Lynn

[Guest guest]

One of the smartest things we can do for ourselves is get that second opinion or

third opinion if you dont' feel comfortabel. Also get the second opinion with a

doctor not afilleated with your primary surgeon.

Janice

(unknown)

thanks to those w proactive advice and info. i appreciate it.

also- while this guy is ortho spine surgeon w xtra training in neurosurgery, i

am going to follow up w a neurosurgeon as well.

nene

------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

Version: 9.0.872 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3296 - Release Date: 12/03/10

23:34:00

[Guest guest]

Or not: my total elapsed time from out the door of the house to back home

again, including a 50-mile round trip to the hospital, and waiting to have

a prescription filled on the way home, was under 8 hours, for a

diskectomy and foraminotomy.

I live alone, and took care of myself, 32 parrots, and one large dog w/o

anyone staying with me, or coming in to help. Was driving, albeit only the

2-mile round trip to my own mailbox to pick up mail and the paper, less

than 24 hours after waking up in the recovery room. (All on private road, no

traffic.)

I fell asleep at the drop of a hat, partly because of the Oxycontin and

Xanax combination, but other than that, and being super stiff in the back,

life went on as before.

In a message dated 12/5/2010 1:00:10 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,

renee_burke1@... writes:

Recovery from surgery can require a full time nurse / loving caretaker to

be sure u take ur meds, shop, cook, do errands, take care of kids or

animals, etc. Everyone responds differently

[Guest guest]

My ds who is 15 and who doesn't have any problems still tells me every time that he throws up. All the kids are saying is "hey i threw up" and nothing else. If the child feels ill then they would know thats probably why they threw up. If the child feels okay and threw up then that would startle anyone, even an adult. Just my 2 cents.-From: Beth <jonquillejardin@...>Subject: ( ) (unknown) Date: Saturday, December 4, 2010, 10:28 AM

my two cents on this issue - if you are feeling torn or if you're feeling like there's tension there probably is. It's, at minimum, a subconscious way you're letting yourself know this isn't the right situation. No, you're not expecting too much for him to love your son unconditionally. The vomiting issue is, to me, your boyfriend demonstrating his hostility toward your son. It may not be something he's doing on purpose, but he's feeling it. I don't know why else you'd read into a NINE year old reporting to his Mom that he threw up as a demand to clean it up. My son is eleven and he would still run tell me if something like that happened. He's often a little alarmed by minor illnesses, especially that kind of thing and would definitely say something. It is paranoid of him to believe your son has some kind of ulterior motive. I felt the same with

my now ex. I

realized one night while he was at work that I was so happy in my role as a parent when he wasn't around. I loved him, I miss him, it isn't easy. I'm lonely sometimes, I of course want to be a woman and individual as well as a mother. The situation was taken out of my hands when I found out he was also cheating but I now feel like I let my son down staying with him. I wasn't the parent I could have been or should have been and I shouldn't have let that one extra stumbling block be there in his already difficult life. This may not be your situation, but thought I'd share mine for perspective. Best of luck, it is not an easy road.

[Guest guest]

Hi:  You are getting a very good price on your Gleevec.  I pay $80.00 for a 90

day supply through my husbands Insurance, and we were just discussing what it

will cost us when we are on Medicare.  We are struggling now with all the

medications we are both on each month.  We let other things go so we can keep

sending in the money for our needed medications, but we do not qualify for the

help as we miss the amount eligible for assistance.

     A lot of us will be in the same boat.  My mother has Medicare with

AARP as secondary, and she does not have to pay anything for her secondary.  I

think she pays something like $95.00 for her medicare each month out of her

Social Security Check.  She has no income but her Social Security, therefore,

she qualifies for a lot of things.  Your better off with no money!!

A.

From: Wood Things <donanddawn47@...>

Subject: [ ] (unknown)

Date: Sunday, December 12, 2010, 7:34 PM

 

I currently am covered for the cost of my prescription for Gleevec through my

wife's Blue Cross policy.    With the cost of the drug shown to be near

$4,000 my copay of $15 each month is nothing.

I am wondering if there are patients out there with only the medicare coverage

and perhaps the AARP supplemental coverage who can tell me what it's going to

cost me when my wife retires????????

 

Thanks.

[Guest guest]

Hi Sara

 

I think doctors should be aware of this.. I know that if my Dad goes into a mouldy house within seconds he is wheezing and spluttering.. His doctors are happy to acknowledge that he has an allergy to mould which affects his airways.

 

By the way he finds if he puts hot water into a bowl with a handful of salt ( he uses normal sea salt) and then puts a towel over his head and breaths in the salt water, it very quickly stops the wheezing and allergic reaction.

 

Best Wishes

 

 

 

 

Tracey

 

I'm defnitely allergic to mould. I bet this is me.Any ideas how I'd get a doctor to take this seriously?http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1338763/Many-severe-asthma-sufferers-garden-mould-GROWING-lungs.html

Thanks,Sara

[Guest guest]

Hi Sara

 

I think doctors should be aware of this.. I know that if my Dad goes into a mouldy house within seconds he is wheezing and spluttering.. His doctors are happy to acknowledge that he has an allergy to mould which affects his airways.

 

By the way he finds if he puts hot water into a bowl with a handful of salt ( he uses normal sea salt) and then puts a towel over his head and breaths in the salt water, it very quickly stops the wheezing and allergic reaction.

 

Best Wishes

 

 

 

 

Tracey

 

I'm defnitely allergic to mould. I bet this is me.Any ideas how I'd get a doctor to take this seriously?http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1338763/Many-severe-asthma-sufferers-garden-mould-GROWING-lungs.html

Thanks,Sara

[Guest guest]

Hi Sara

 

I think doctors should be aware of this.. I know that if my Dad goes into a mouldy house within seconds he is wheezing and spluttering.. His doctors are happy to acknowledge that he has an allergy to mould which affects his airways.

 

By the way he finds if he puts hot water into a bowl with a handful of salt ( he uses normal sea salt) and then puts a towel over his head and breaths in the salt water, it very quickly stops the wheezing and allergic reaction.

 

Best Wishes

 

 

 

 

Tracey

 

I'm defnitely allergic to mould. I bet this is me.Any ideas how I'd get a doctor to take this seriously?http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1338763/Many-severe-asthma-sufferers-garden-mould-GROWING-lungs.html

Thanks,Sara

[Guest guest]

Hi Sara

 

I think doctors should be aware of this.. I know that if my Dad goes into a mouldy house within seconds he is wheezing and spluttering.. His doctors are happy to acknowledge that he has an allergy to mould which affects his airways.

 

By the way he finds if he puts hot water into a bowl with a handful of salt ( he uses normal sea salt) and then puts a towel over his head and breaths in the salt water, it very quickly stops the wheezing and allergic reaction.

 

Best Wishes

 

 

 

 

Tracey

 

I'm defnitely allergic to mould. I bet this is me.Any ideas how I'd get a doctor to take this seriously?http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1338763/Many-severe-asthma-sufferers-garden-mould-GROWING-lungs.html

Thanks,Sara

[Guest guest]

I have/had that issue with a certain food at the gas station I stopped at for coffee in the AM and gas... The solution for me... pay for gas at the pump and make coffee at home so I don't have to go IN the store anymore. Sometimes it is best to just AVOID the "siren song."I have totally fallen off the wagon the past month with sugary treats/fatty foods, etc. I get so angry with myself about it. I am trying to step up a bit more exercise to make up for some of the overindulgence, but it won't make up for all the extra calories/fat/salt I have eaten. Each morning I make a promise to myself to NOT give in to the cookie platters in the lounge... the candy dish in the office... the box of chocolates given to me by a student...The cupcakes given for a child's birthday...

Each evening I cringe as I mentally go through all I have eaten. AUGH! apmleehere@...From: Sapphyre <sapphyreonalosingstreak@...>100Plus List <100-plus >Sent: Thu, December 23, 2010 1:46:44 PMSubject: (unknown)

I've been really slipping with the fat lately, mostly on breakfast foods. I guess I'm burned out on cereal and need that fatty rush sausage gives me. I've more and more succumbed to the siren song of a particulary tasty breakfast burrito sold at the convenience store where I buy gas. Maybe I should buy gas elsewhere ...

But no, I need to stand stronger against the siren songs. The biggest problem lately is the anxiety I'm facing day to day, things are getting better but are not great. I'm hoping 2011 ushers in a much better year.

So on to make that a reality and buy siren-song proof earplugs. Till next time!

*~*~*~*

"If I look down the road and see how far I have to go, I may get discouraged. If I overthink every aspect of what I need to do to succeed I may give up. If I focus on just today and make it as perfect as I can, I will succeed." -Sapphyre

[Guest guest]

Thanks Deb - all been resolved now by unplugging the Internet

telephone cable from the back of the computer - closing down, rebooting still

with the cable unplugged and deleting the offending attachment that way. Worked

like a dream, but please thank your programmer son for me. It was like a big

black cloud had been removed.

Luv - Sheila

hi sheila

not sure if this has been suggested yet

just spoken to my programmer son who says put outlook into

offline mode

'file, workoffline'

and you should then be able to delete it

hope

that helps

deb

[Guest guest]

Great News - thanks for sharing!

 

One thing that happen to me in this area was that my creatinine levels seem to

jump after exercise.   Back a few years ago I sometimes played an hour of

basketball in the mornings before my labs.   At least twice my levels surged

above the " high end of normal " ,  I think the high end is circa 1.4 and I hit

1.8 at least 1 time.

 

This sent me to a kidney specialiist who put me through a battery of tests and

cosiderable panic.  After a week or 2 we came up with a goal of me not

exercising the day of or the day before my labs.  Since then the creatine

levels have not been an issue.

 

 

Happy New Year.

From: Greene <sandi3533@...>

Subject: [ ] (unknown)

Date: Thursday, December 30, 2010, 4:55 PM

 

Hi All.

I want to wish everyone a Happy and Healthy New Year.

I , also, wanted to inform you of the results of Robyn's high Creatin Level.  

It was so high that even

Dr. Druker said if her levels got worse her medication would have to change. 

Then I heard about the effect of Vitamin D 2,000 units on the kidneys.  Robyn

threw the bottle away.  When she went to the oncologist the level was down. 

She

had a physical with  the internist a few weeks after she saw the oncologist. 

The Creatin level is now normal.  So, this is an example of a possible effect

of

Vitamin D.

Highest recommended dose is 800.

Again , have a safe, happy, and Healthy New Year.

Sandi

[Guest guest]

I go for A. Please correct me if wrong.Sent from my iPhoneOn Dec 31, 2010, at 7:08 PM, Malik K <malik_baseer88@...> wrote: Hi,Need more help..............23.In planning and

construction of a cast metal partial denture the study cast

A. facilitates the

construction of custom trays

B. minimizes the need

for articulating

C. provides only

limited information about inter ridge distance, which is best assessed

clinically

D. can be used as a

working cast when duplicating facilities are not available

[Guest guest]

I was diagnosed with CML 8/05 and diagnosed with Stage 0 breast cancer

2/06...not a good nine months.  I had a masectomy and did not have to receive

chemo or radiation.  Was on Gleevec and Tamoxifin simultaneously.  I will hit

my

5 years of breast cancer free in February!  I now have just begun the Ariad

trial so I am looking to celebrate and look to 2011 with great hope.   Is this

something you are currently dealing with?  How can I help?

Linscott

________________________________

From: Karine Vallier <karinevallier@...>

Sent: Fri, December 31, 2010 12:36:12 AM

Subject: [ ] (unknown)

 

Just curious if any one has had a positive mammogram or has had breast cance

with CML?

~Karine~