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Kendra,

I agree with you. I had mixed feelings as well. The article does real good

until they say that plagio is only cosmetic and kind of downplay the

potential significance of band or helmet therapy. Oh well, everything else

about the article was good - maybe they will consider your suggestions.

Marci (Mom to )

Oklahoma

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had very little hair covering her flat spot because it had been rubbed

down from always sleeping with her head to one side. Maybe it is more common

in tort cases? I don't know.

Marci

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Actually, did seem to lose some hair with the band on- but not with just tort surprisingly. The very back had a little bald spot, and we guessed it was from a pressure point on the band, but not sure.

' Mom

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I think it is one of the better articles I've read, especially with

how thoroughly it goes over repositioning tips. But like Marci, they

do downplay it a lot as purely cosmetic, and don't give much info. on

bands/helmets.

Another comment here I've copied & pasted:

>Positional plagiocephaly is a disorder in which the back or one side

of an infant's head is flattened, often with little hair growing in

that area.<

Is that true? That little hair grows in that area? Abby had a ton

of hair that still grew in her flat spot, although it was usually

matted down, but she still had her normal amt of hair. Anyone else

experience little hair in flat spot? I don't remember hearing this

before.

Debbie Abby's mom DOCgrad 6/22/01 (at 15.5 mos with good success!!)

MI

> Here's another plagio article. I've got mixed feelings about this

one, but contacted them about adding more info. Here it is....

> http://www.kidshealth.org/PageManager.jsp?

dn=KidsHealth & lic=1 & article_set=22732 & cat_id=20049 &

>

> Kendra in Canada

> www.plagiocephaly.org/support/

> Plagiocephaly/join

> http://geocities.com/kendraandhanna/

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Debbie:

The way I look at it, that little theory is backwards.

I've seen lots of little babies with bald patches on the backs of their heads, but these babies have had nice round heads. The way I see it, these little guys are able to zip their little noggins back and forth across the mattress/carseat/floor... to see everything. For my Hanna, her head was so flat from day 1 that her head was basically like a triangle. She couldn't turn the other way due to the "point" of the "triangle" and therefore her hair never "rubbed off".

Make sense??

Kendra in Canadawww.plagiocephaly.org/support/Plagiocephaly/joinhttp://geocities.com/kendraandhanna/

----- Original Message -----

From: dj2kirby@...

Plagiocephaly

Sent: Wednesday, November 14, 2001 10:18 AM

Subject: Re: plagio article

I think it is one of the better articles I've read, especially with how thoroughly it goes over repositioning tips. But like Marci, they do downplay it a lot as purely cosmetic, and don't give much info. on bands/helmets.Another comment here I've copied & pasted:>Positional plagiocephaly is a disorder in which the back or one side of an infant's head is flattened, often with little hair growing in that area.<Is that true? That little hair grows in that area? Abby had a ton of hair that still grew in her flat spot, although it was usually matted down, but she still had her normal amt of hair. Anyone else experience little hair in flat spot? I don't remember hearing this before.Debbie Abby's mom DOCgrad 6/22/01 (at 15.5 mos with good success!!)MI> Here's another plagio article. I've got mixed feelings about this one, but contacted them about adding more info. Here it is....> http://www.kidshealth.org/PageManager.jsp?dn=KidsHealth & lic=1 & article_set=22732 & cat_id=20049 & > > Kendra in Canada> www.plagiocephaly.org/support/> Plagiocephaly/join> http://geocities.com/kendraandhanna/For more plagio info

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Yeah, the article makes some good points, however the quote from

Dr.Queenan stating 'this is a cosmetic issue' is unacceptable. I

responded also to the web site and referred to AMA Resolution 119

which debunks the whole 'cosmetic' issue. I asked for the article to

be corrected. Parents might read this and miss the opporotunity for

effective treatment! I encorage everyone else to do the same.

Kim Gillette mom to Noah (DOC band 10/22/01 - )

> Here's another plagio article. I've got mixed feelings about this

one, but contacted them about adding more info. Here it is....

> http://www.kidshealth.org/PageManager.jsp?

dn=KidsHealth & lic=1 & article_set=22732 & cat_id=20049 &

>

> Kendra in Canada

> www.plagiocephaly.org/support/

> Plagiocephaly/join

> http://geocities.com/kendraandhanna/

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  • 2 months later...

In a message dated 2/14/2002 7:55:23 AM Central Standard Time, Plagiocephaly writes:

But I don't care for them

saying its a 'harmless cosmetic quirk that corrects itself within the

first year'.

Well, at least he said "usually" and not always...I figured it was an anti-freak-out-the-parent type line!

Jill Ramos, Las Vegas, NV

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