Re: (unknown)

[Guest guest]

My neighbor just broke her hand. Besides arnica what would you give her? She is

an adult.

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

Re: (unknown)

I have heard that 10 days after is a very common time for the MMR reaction. My

son had one then, too--to the day.

Winnie

(unknown)

>

>

> In India's vaccination schedule there's a measles shot

> included at nine months. I guess this was the reason this poor

> baby got it. There were four? more baby deaths in the state of

> Maharashtra few weeks back after the MMR shot. Let me find the

> link. It's really terrible.

>

>

[Guest guest]

After the swelling goes down, homeopathic Symphytum is a good one. It's called

the bone-knitting herb. I've had two kids with broken bones use it and the docs

each time said they were healed way sooner than they expected. I imagine you

could even get the herb itself (Comfrey), but I'm not too familiar with herbal

meds. Someone here might know.

Winnie

(unknown)

> >

> >

> > In India's vaccination schedule there's a measles shot

> > included at nine months. I guess this was the reason this poor

> > baby got it. There were four? more baby deaths in the state of

> > Maharashtra few weeks back after the MMR shot. Let me find the

> > link. It's really terrible.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Thank you Winnie!

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

Re: (unknown)

After the swelling goes down, homeopathic Symphytum is a good one. It's called

the bone-knitting herb. I've had two kids with broken bones use it and the docs

each time said they were healed way sooner than they expected. I imagine you

could even get the herb itself (Comfrey), but I'm not too familiar with herbal

meds. Someone here might know.

Winnie

(unknown)

> >

> >

> > In India's vaccination schedule there's a measles shot

> > included at nine months. I guess this was the reason this poor

> > baby got it. There were four? more baby deaths in the state of

> > Maharashtra few weeks back after the MMR shot. Let me find the

> > link. It's really terrible.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi Marie - yes. Been busy all afternoon and only getting round

to responding now. I have, however, already responded to your message.

Luv - Sheila

Hi sent a message early did you recieve it

about 2pm. marie

[Guest guest]

What a vision of loveliness….

Luv - Sheila

i am in front of my

computer topless (i have not got a web cam)i will do as you say thanks

again .Marie

[Guest guest]

Stacie,

We are so happy for you and Kira. You two will make a great team.

Mark and Bonnie York

From: LIghtingpaw <lightingpaw@...>Subject: (unknown)ConservativeManagement , wobblerssyndrome , " " < >Date: Friday, October 17, 2008, 8:25 PM

we pasted our test !!!! we're now a fully certified service dog name YIPPPEEEEEEEE i'm soooooooooooo excited !!!!!! 'll tell everyone more once i have time to rest up a bit but thought you might like to knwo we pasted !!! i'll also send pictures as well yippeeee!!!!

stacie and kira FULLY TRAINED AND CERTIFED SERVICE DOG AND HERO!!!!!!__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Ah, Stacie - I have thought of you and Kira all week! I am so happy you

passed! I can't wait to hear more about Kira and your week!

~guin :-)

LIghtingpaw wrote:

> we pasted our test !!!! we're now a fully certified service dog name

> YIPPPEEEEEEEE i'm soooooooooooo excited !!!!!! 'll tell everyone more

> once i have time to rest up a bit but thought you might like to knwo

> we pasted !!! i'll also send pictures as well yippeeee!!!!

>

> stacie and kira FULLY TRAINED AND CERTIFED SERVICE DOG AND HERO!!!!!!

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Elena:

Can you find a pool (at 86 degrees) to exercise in? It has helped my spasticity more than ANYTHING else. I moved a few months ago, and no longer can find a pool the right temperature in my area, so I bought a large wading pool & a large aquarium heater to keep it at the right temperature. It's on my private, walled-in patio. It's not as good as a large pool, and I miss the companionship of my exercise group, but it's better than nothing, and it still helps me.

Regards,

Tarra

On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 10:54 AM, Elena <elenaperez@...> wrote:

Help,

I have been taking LDN for about 3 months now. Started at 3mg then move up to 4.5 mg. I feel better at 3mg but I wake up around 3 am with pain in my leg I take the 3mg for the spacisity which helps. When I take the 4.5 I have no pain but the spacisity is worst. What can I do?

Thanks,

Elena

-- " Hope means to keep living amid desperation and to keep humming in the darkness. " --- Henri J. M. Nouwen

[Guest guest]

My husband goes there (he is the patient, not me, but I have been

there many time). Dr. Pacquette is really nice.

Ann Marie

For the love of cheese. And butter. And bacon... http://www.cheeseslave.com

On Oct 22, 2008, at 8:56 AM, Debra Moretz wrote:

> Good morning all. I am going to California to see a Dr Pacquette

> regarding possible treatments since i am unable to take the standard

> " big 3 " . Does anyone go there? Or in the past ?it is quite a jump

> for me since i live in mid illinois. But as we all know we do what

> we have to. Have a beautiful fall day! Debra

[Guest guest]

thanks I will try

From: Tarra Sabin <tmss16@...>low dose naltrexone Sent: Tuesday, October 21, 2008 6:48:37 PMSubject: Re: [low dose naltrexone] (unknown)

Dear Elena:

Can you find a pool (at 86 degrees) to exercise in? It has helped my spasticity more than ANYTHING else. I moved a few months ago, and no longer can find a pool the right temperature in my area, so I bought a large wading pool & a large aquarium heater to keep it at the right temperature. It's on my private, walled-in patio. It's not as good as a large pool, and I miss the companionship of my exercise group, but it's better than nothing, and it still helps me.

Regards,

Tarra

On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 10:54 AM, Elena <elenaperezymail (DOT) com> wrote:

Help,

I have been taking LDN for about 3 months now. Started at 3mg then move up to 4.5 mg. I feel better at 3mg but I wake up around 3 am with pain in my leg I take the 3mg for the spacisity which helps. When I take the 4.5 I have no pain but the spacisity is worst. What can I do?

Thanks,

Elena

-- "Hope means to keep living amid desperation and to keep humming in the darkness." --- Henri J. M. Nouwen

[Guest guest]

Private duty care through an agency runs between $17 to $26.00 an hour in the

Houston area. They usually have a 3 to 4 hour minimum. Non-agency care is

cheaper but more difficult to find and can be unreliable.

Lori

Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

(unknown)

Hi all

Can any  one give me an idea that how much I have to pay,  a day,  to an

attendant at Missouri, Houston to help me in the morning and in the evening

total for about 3 hrs a day. And or any other information will be welcomed.

Nisar

[Guest guest]

Try Bariatric Advantage High Protein Meal

Replacements. They are lactose free.

From:

[mailto: ]

On Behalf Of Jaskula

Sent: Thursday, October 23, 2008

11:55 AM

Subject:

(unknown)

I have a patient who will be undergoing LAGB in December. She has

recently developed a severe lactose intolerance. Any ideas for lactose

free oral supplements that can be used in the pre and post-op liquid

phases? She does not like soy milk....but may be able to drink a soy

based product.

Thank you!

Greig

Beloit

Memorial Hospital

Beloit,

WI

Notice from St.ph Health System:

Please note that the information contained in this message may be privileged and confidential and protected from disclosure.

[Guest guest]

most whey isolates are lactose free, but she may have problems with whey.

Matt s, MA, RD/LD, NSCA-CPT

Bariatric Dietitian

NSCA Certified Personal Trainer

OKlahoma WEIGHT LOSS OPtions

3400 W. Tecumseh Road, ste 205

Norman, OK 73072

405-360-7100

www.owlo.com

mjacobs@...

Buntzen wrote:

>

> Try Bariatric Advantage High Protein Meal Replacements. They are

> lactose free.

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> *From:*

> [mailto: ] *On Behalf Of

> * Jaskula

> *Sent:* Thursday, October 23, 2008 11:55 AM

> *To:*

> *Subject:* (unknown)

>

>

>

> I have a patient who will be undergoing LAGB in December. She has

> recently developed a severe lactose intolerance. Any ideas for

> lactose free oral supplements that can be used in the pre and post-op

> liquid phases? She does not like soy milk....but may be able to drink

> a soy based product.

>

>

>

> Thank you!

>

> Greig

>

> Beloit Memorial Hospital

>

> Beloit, WI

>

>

>

> Notice from St.ph Health System:

> Please note that the information contained in this message may be privileged

and confidential and protected from disclosure.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Marcuja,

This is very interesting. Do you have a link for this story?

Thanks,

On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 7:31 PM, Maracuja <howdurdago@...> wrote:

> Vaccines of the Future Could be Delivered by MosquitoesBANGKOK, Thailand,

October 22, 2008 (ENS) - Hiroyuki Matsuoka at Jichi Medical University in Japan

thinks it may be possible to turn mosquitoes that normally transmit disease into

" flying syringes, " so that when they bite humans they deliver vaccines.

[Guest guest]

Yes, sorry! Should have included it.

http://www.ens-newswire.com/ens/oct2008/2008-10-22-03.asp

 

Lets hope this scheme/scam is an abject failure!

From: Subject: Re: (unknown)

Vaccinations

Date: Friday, October 24, 2008, 6:35 PM

Marcuja,

This is very interesting. Do you have a link for this story?

Thanks,

...

[Guest guest]

Just curious. How do you suppose they will load those mosquitoes.

If they inject the mosquitoes with their poison and the bug doesn't die, than

the poison

would have to be placed at the begining of the snout so the bug can fire it.

I am also wondering what instrument they have that would hold the bug still

while they injected it.

I know I tried to catch some of those critters when I was a kid, and every time

I pinched it off my arm

it kinda got squashed. Just having some fun.

Jim

________________________________

From: Roberg <trinnea@...>

Vaccinations

Sent: Friday, October 24, 2008 8:35:51 PM

Subject: Re: (unknown)

Marcuja,

This is very interesting. Do you have a link for this story?

Thanks,

On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 7:31 PM, Maracuja <howdurdago (DOT) com> wrote:

> Vaccines of the Future Could be Delivered by MosquitoesBANGKOK, Thailand,

October 22, 2008 (ENS) - Hiroyuki Matsuoka at Jichi Medical University in Japan

thinks it may be possible to turn mosquitoes that normally transmit disease into

" flying syringes, " so that when they bite humans they deliver vaccines.

[Guest guest]

I am sorry to hear this non-sense comes from Indiana, but it doesn't surprise

me.

________________________________

From: Maracuja <howdurdago@...>

Hdd <howdurdago@...>

Sent: Friday, October 24, 2008 8:31:37 PM

Subject: (unknown)

Vaccines of the Future Could be Delivered by MosquitoesBANGKOK, Thailand,

October 22, 2008 (ENS) - Hiroyuki Matsuoka at Jichi Medical University in Japan

thinks it may be possible to turn mosquitoes that normally transmit disease into

" flying syringes, " so that when they bite humans they deliver vaccines.

Yen Wah Tong at the National University of Singapore will attempt to create

nanoparticles to " soak up " viruses circulating in the body; the particles will

be imprinted with the viruses in order to mimic the three-dimensional structure

of cells that the virus normally tries to infect.

Huan Nguyen of the International Vaccine Institute in North Korea will explore

whether green fluorescent protein is endowed with unique immunological

properties which could be used to develop a universal flu vaccine.

Leonard Damelin at the National Health Laboratory Service in South Africa will

attempt to improve bacteria that naturally line the walls of the vagina and

cervix in order to enhance their ability to fight infections.

They are four of 104 grantees announced today by the Bill & Melinda Gates

Foundation in the first round of funding from Grand Challenges Explorations, an

initiative to help lower the barriers for testing innovative ideas in global

health.

The grants of US$100,000 each will be made to scientists from 22 countries and

five continents to explore bold and largely unproven ways to improve global

health.

The focus in this $10.4 million first round of grants is on preventing or curing

infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS and TB, and limiting the emergence of drug

resistance.

" We were hoping this program would level the playing field so anyone with a

transformational idea could more quickly assess its potential for the benefit of

global health, " said Dr. Tachi Yamada, president of global health at the Gates

Foundation, who announced the grants at the fourth annual meeting of the Grand

Challenges in Global Health initiative in Bangkok.

Mosquito prepares to bite. (Photo by Saminda Ranatunga) " The quality of the

applications exceeded all of our expectations, " he said. " It was so hard for

reviewers to champion just one great idea that we selected almost twice as many

projects for funding as we had initially planned. "

U.S. scientists were funded for some novel proposals, with nanotechnology high

on the grantee list.

ny He of Indiana University has a new hypothesis. He proposes to engineer

biodegradable nanoparticles that target active and latent HIV-infected cells by

binding to the carbohydrate portion of the protein gp120, which the virus uses

to seek out host cells. He believes the “sticky” nanoparticles would then bind

HIV, either in the blood, or within cells, killing the virus.

Yasmin Thanavala at the Roswell Park Cancer Institute in Buffalo, New York will

use her grant to develop a single dose vaccine that can be given as close to

birth as possible to protect against multiple diseases, delivered by

nanoparticles.

Dan Feldheim, University of Colorado is the primary investigator of a funded

project that will use nanocrystals for the treatment of pathogens that are

resistant to a number of different drugs.

Alfred Roca at the University of Illinois is funded to investigate his new

hypothesis - the genetic resistance to HIV in human African forest populations.

All levels of scientists are represented, including young investigators who

never before have received a research grant, and those who were applying

experience from other fields like bioengineering.

Grants were made to universities and other nonprofit organizations, government

agencies, and six private companies.

Applications for round two of the grants are now being accepted. Visit:

http://www.gcgh.org/Pages/default.aspx

Based in Seattle, the foundation is led by chief executive Jeff Raikes and

co-chairs H. Gates Sr., Microsoft founder Bill Gates, and Melinda French

Gates.

In developing countries, the foundation focuses on improving health, reducing

extreme poverty, and increasing access to technology in public libraries.. In

the United States, the foundation seeks to ensure that all people have access to

a great education and to technology in public libraries.

Copyright Environment News Service (ENS) 2008. All rights reserved.

     

[Guest guest]

The other ideas are as bad! These beggars never stop trying to make big bucks

off the rest of the population. The mozzie one was first mooted in 2001. Before

that they were going to put vaccines in bananas, tomatoes, etc. Their lunacy

never ends! So the Gates have more dollars than sense!

---

From: Jim

Subject: Re: (unknown)

Vaccinations

Date: Friday, October 24, 2008, 11:09 PM

Just curious. How do you suppose they will load those mosquitoes.

If they inject the mosquitoes with their poison and the bug doesn't die, than

the poison

would have to be placed at the begining of the snout so the bug can fire it..

I am also wondering what instrument they have that would hold the bug still

while they injected it.

I know I tried to catch some of those critters when I was a kid, and every time

I pinched it off my arm

it kinda got squashed. Just having some fun.

Jim

...

[Guest guest]

Why not leave the original alone as an experiment and start a new one with the

new healthy scoby?? That's what I would do, however tiny I would be curious as

to how it would make out and would feel bad just ditching it all together.

Just my opinion.

Dorene

(unknown)

Hi!

In my last e-mail I mentioned receiving a very tiny scoby. I had made a full

brew in advance of its arrival. When I saw the tiny little baby I used half the

amount and refrigerated the rest. This morning I received a call from a local

health food store who said they a scoby for me. It was from a friend of one of

the girls who worked there. Not only that, I was able to find a beautiful empty

glass jar in the deli section that is just perfect.

My question now is:

Should I start from scratch with a new brew, or add the tiny scoby and the tea

as well as the refrigerated liquid to the new scoby. I would heat it up to take

off the refrigerated chill. A part of me thinks I should just start from

scratch.

Any suggestions?

Thanks for all the help I received and the offer of a scoby. Great group

Kathe

[Guest guest]

i was so amazed that you got such a puny scoby from K America that i called them

today as a prospective buyer (KT undercover special agent!) and asked about the

size of their scobys. he told me that they dont sell scobys, but only the

kombucha culture grown in a test tube for purity, and that both the scoby and

starter tea is unneccessary, but that their products are guaranteed. so,

according to what he said, and if you followed their instructions, then what

they sent will grow a scoby.

i would be tempted to let their batch sit for the required time and see what

happens, and use your new scoby to start a separate batch. i am really glad you

posted this, as this is one of the sites i looked at when i was in the market

for a scoby, and now i am really glad i went elsewhere.  i would have no problem

with them selling it this way if their site clearly indicated that. but it does

show a picture of nice fat white scobys, making it easy to believe that is what

you would get. glad you found one locally

dl

________________________________

From: Kathe Farrell <kathe.farrell@...>

kombucha tea

Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 4:00:18 PM

Subject: (unknown)

Hi!

In my last e-mail I mentioned receiving a very tiny scoby. I had made a full

brew in advance of its arrival. When I saw the tiny little baby I used half the

amount and refrigerated the rest. This morning I received a call from a local

health food store who said they a scoby for me. It was from a friend of one of

the girls who worked there. Not only that, I was able to find a beautiful empty

glass jar in the deli section that is just perfect.

My question now is:

Should I start from scratch with a new brew, or add the tiny scoby and the tea

as well as the refrigerated liquid to the new scoby. I would heat it up to take

off the refrigerated chill. A part of me thinks I should just start from

scratch.

Any suggestions?

Thanks for all the help I received and the offer of a scoby. Great group

Kathe

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I learned when I got to Mexicali that there were people that were having surgery that aren't on this site, do don't worry if no one answers you. Some of the people that were that didn't even know about this. Good luck, I had my surgery on Oct 21, and I am doing great.

Suzanne

In a message dated 10/28/2008 7:45:21 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, wbcasagrande33@... writes:

Is anyone haveing surgery on Nov. 7th? Play online games for FREE at Games.com! All of your favorites, no registration required and great graphics – check it out!

[Guest guest]

Hi again,

Just to be clear, I did not get my tiny scoby from K America. It was from a

person on the international list. But thanks for the sleuthing

I will start a new and separate tea with the new scoby and watch over the little

one as well. No way would I throw it out, but would have added it with the

larger one.

Thanks and I will keep you posted.

Kathe

[Guest guest]

oops, well it seems they sell the exact same thing, a " starter culture " in

little test tubes. test tube babies?

________________________________

From: Kathe Farrell <kathe.farrell@...>

kombucha tea

Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 6:08:59 PM

Subject: Re: (unknown)

Hi again,

Just to be clear, I did not get my tiny scoby from K America. It was from a

person on the international list. But thanks for the sleuthing

I will start a new and separate tea with the new scoby and watch over the little

one as well. No way would I throw it out, but would have added it with the

larger one.

Thanks and I will keep you posted.

Kathe

[Guest guest]

What Dorene said.

>

> Why not leave the original alone as an experiment and start a new

one with the new healthy scoby?? That's what I would do, however tiny

I would be curious as to how it would make out and would feel bad just

ditching it all together.

> Just my opinion.

> Dorene

>

>

> (unknown)

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Hi!

>

> In my last e-mail I mentioned receiving a very tiny scoby. I had

made a full brew in advance of its arrival. When I saw the tiny little

baby I used half the amount and refrigerated the rest. This morning I

received a call from a local health food store who said they a scoby

for me. It was from a friend of one of the girls who worked there. Not

only that, I was able to find a beautiful empty glass jar in the deli

section that is just perfect.

>

> My question now is:

>

> Should I start from scratch with a new brew, or add the tiny scoby

and the tea as well as the refrigerated liquid to the new scoby. I

would heat it up to take off the refrigerated chill. A part of me

thinks I should just start from scratch.

> Any suggestions?

>

> Thanks for all the help I received and the offer of a scoby. Great

group

> Kathe

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Just got 2 more scobies, each 1 " thick and 4 " across. Is it

possible/permitted/advisable for me to use them both (together) in one

larger " batch " of kt, or do I have to make 2 smaller batches?

On Wed, Oct 29, 2008 at 7:43 AM, jacksonj730 <jjrachlin@...> wrote:

> What Dorene said.

>

>

> >

> > Why not leave the original alone as an experiment and start a new

> one with the new healthy scoby?? That's what I would do, however tiny

> I would be curious as to how it would make out and would feel bad just

> ditching it all together.

> > Just my opinion.

> > Dorene

> >

> >

> > (unknown)

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Hi!

> >

> > In my last e-mail I mentioned receiving a very tiny scoby. I had

> made a full brew in advance of its arrival. When I saw the tiny little

> baby I used half the amount and refrigerated the rest. This morning I

> received a call from a local health food store who said they a scoby

> for me. It was from a friend of one of the girls who worked there. Not

> only that, I was able to find a beautiful empty glass jar in the deli

> section that is just perfect.

> >

> > My question now is:

> >

> > Should I start from scratch with a new brew, or add the tiny scoby

> and the tea as well as the refrigerated liquid to the new scoby. I

> would heat it up to take off the refrigerated chill. A part of me

> thinks I should just start from scratch.

> > Any suggestions?

> >

> > Thanks for all the help I received and the offer of a scoby. Great

> group

> > Kathe

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >