Guest guest Posted February 12, 2000 Report Share Posted February 12, 2000 In a message dated 02/12/2000 7:51:02 PM Eastern Standard Time, LDYRORY@... writes: << I also hope to one day go to a taping of the videos. I don't know if I will ever reach that goal, as I am extremely camera-shy and know I'm going to freak just having to do anything in front of one. I also am afraid I will get too red-faced and hot under the lights and look like a complete mess. Maybe there will be a way to just go and watch without participating by the time I get up enough nerve, LOL. >> Know what Rory.... I may wind up watching with ya!!! Barb who happens to be camera shy too AKA: POMBarb, Mad-Dame Yenta, Tae-Bo Barb " You can lead a horse to water but cannot make him drink " so horsemom2 was the perfect addy for me cuz my son is one stubborn horse <A HREF= " http://hometown.aol.com/horsemom2/myhomepage/index.html " >Barb's Places on the web</A> don't forget to *vote for* this site once a day from each browser <A HREF= " http://www.stankirsch.com/ " >Stan Kirsch - My Official Website - Welcome!</A> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2000 Report Share Posted February 12, 2000 horsemom-@... wrote: original article:tae-bo_on/?start=11474 > In a message dated 02/12/2000 7:51:02 PM Eastern Standard Time, > LDYRORY@... writes: > > << I also hope to one day go to a taping of the videos. I don't know if I > will > ever reach that goal, as I am extremely camera-shy and know I'm going to > freak just having to do anything in front of one. I also am afraid I will > get too red-faced and hot under the lights and look like a complete mess. > Maybe there will be a way to just go and watch without participating by the > time I get up enough nerve, LOL. >> > > Know what Rory.... > I may wind up watching with ya!!! > > Barb > who happens to be camera shy too No watching allowed....you've just got to get in there and do it. I'm telling you once you get in a room with there's no watching involved. You will want to be right in there doing it with him. And you really do forget all about the cameras once you start working out. I had no idea the camera was on me as much as it was. I say Go For It to both of you! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2000 Report Share Posted February 12, 2000 In a message dated 2/12/00 6:51:16 PM Central Standard Time, LDYRORY@... writes: << I also hope to one day go to a taping of the videos. I don't know if I will ever reach that goal, as I am extremely camera-shy and know I'm going to freak just having to do anything in front of one. I also am afraid I will get too red-faced and hot under the lights and look like a complete mess. Maybe there will be a way to just go and watch without participating by the time I get up enough nerve, LOL. Well, I'm off to go work out. Everyone have a good day. ~~Rory~~ >> Rory, I'm going to the tapings and I'm sure I wont be pretty. But you know what how many people are going to say hey...I know her she looks awful. ITs just a great oppurtunity to get to workout with . Maybe you should reward yourself with something like...okay 6 months of this and then I'm going to LA. ITs a geat motivator. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2000 Report Share Posted February 13, 2000 In a message dated 02/12/2000 4:51:07 PM Pacific Standard Time, LDYRORY@... writes: << ~~Rory~~ >> Rory welcome if I haven't already said so.... AmyK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 1, 2000 Report Share Posted May 1, 2000 In a message dated 28-Apr-00 23:17:29 Eastern Daylight Time, ksewright@... writes: << And yes, I agree, I am lucky to have as a success coach. >> {{{hugs}}}} - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 1, 2001 Report Share Posted May 1, 2001 Just wanted to thank you for the big welcome. My husband is in the Army and that's why we're in ND. My sister lives in Rexford (just outside Albany). nne, We'll have to get together! My brother lives in Ithaca and my parents are still in Rome. I may be home this summer (maybe for good!) I do CP but am anxious to try some HP (i'm SO impatient) My 10 y.o. dd makes M & P w/ toys inside, body glitter, lip balm and all the other fun stuff girls like. We do the shows together and have a blast. I'm planning my first home show for 11 May, very nervous. Anyone do one yet? Any tips? Bye for now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2001 Report Share Posted December 19, 2001 Thank you to everyone for your detailed welcoming. I appreciate the time you all spent in writing me. Sorry I'm not responding to each of you individually. I can't find the time to keep up with all the e-mail and I'm trying to spend a lot of time researching. I do have one question right now: What are the most serious diseases to be concerned about Hunter contracting if he were not vaccinated??? And, does anyone know what the liklihood is of him contracting the disease if we don't vaccinate. This is what I'm trying to determine right now. Thanks again for the welcome and info. Adrienne (Mom to Hunter 8/2/01) Re: Welcome to Vaccinations > Hi all, > > My name is Adrienne Olson, new mom to Hunter, born 8/2/01. We live in > Sherman Oaks, CA. I was referred to this group from AP and WOH Moms > Group, as a result of my questions about vaccinations. My husband and I > have struggled with whether or not to vaccinate Hunter since before he was > born. We tried to research the topic a little, but became overwhelmed. We > ended up deciding to vaccinate 2 shots every two months, so Hunter has had 4 > shots all together (Polio, DTaP, Hib/Hep B & Pneumococcal). > > Now that I started getting more information and finding > support from my AP group, I'm leaning towards not vaccinating anymore or at > least minimizing the shots to only those diseases which really pose a > serious risk. > I'm pretty freaked out about my son's pediatrician and the fact that she > told us that none of the shots he was getting have the thermosal when my AP > group told me that the DTaP definitely still has it. So, I was trusting her > and I feel like an idiot and I'm nervous about what I've already put into my > son's body which may cause problems for him. > I need assistance in making future decisions, since I can't trust the Dr., > and I'm hoping this group will > help. > > Thanks, Adrienne Hi Adrienne, I'm Sue, living in the UK, mum to Robyn who is four years old, unvaccinated and still breastfeeding. I am an aromatherapist/reflexologist and voluntary breastfeeding counsellor and I have as little to do with doctors as I possibly can! We use homoeopathy, herbal medicine and other natural remedies for our health, although I am pleased to say that at the ripe old age of four, Robyn has *never* received *any* medication (allopathic). Not an antibiotic, not a painkiller, nothing. And that's the way I hope it will stay. We're fortunate in the UK that the government - at present - allows us the " freedom " to choose on the vaccination issue, but I don't see that being the case for very much longer. More and more pressure is being put on parents to " conform " and " do their social duty " by vaccinating. Especially as vaccination rates are dropping in this country, particularly with MMR. The doctors are losing out financially! They are now trialling chickenpox vaccine in this country with the dire warnings that this is a disease with deadly consequences. It kills more people than mumps, measles, Hib, and heaven knows what put together. About 24 people a year, I think they said. Hmmm. Very convincing. So we must vaccinate...!! And at what cost to our children? I am an older first time mum and both my dh and I had *all* the childhood illnesses. None of them hurt either of us. We have natural immunity to them for the rest of our lives. Not some precarious and questionable immunity " conferred " by a drug. I cannot understand the current-day medical profession's hysteria with measles, mumps, rubella and now chickenpox. They've gone crazy - or the drug companies have some very good subliminal marketing going on out there! I am personally convinced that these childhood ailments (I don't even like calling them diseases) protect against other nastier chronic illnesses in later life and there is no way my daughter is going to get cancer or asthma rather than measles! I *am* asthmatic - but I was artificially fed and had the early vaccinations of diphtheria and whooping cough and polio. And I *still* got whooping cough! Dh is asthmatic - he was breastfed, but was vaccinated against the same illnesses. So I'm going to keep my little one asthma-free to the best of my ability. Good luck with making the decision which will affect your child's life - it *is* that critical. I think in the US you will get more pressure put on you and I don't envy you. But do your homework, and remember that if you choose *not* to vaccinate any further now, you can always change your mind at a later date. Don't waste energy regretting or worrying about what you *have* had - turn your attention to finding out as much as you can for the future. Damage limitation, I think it is called! ) Can I personally suggest you read the following from the archives to get you started on the research? Messages 36191, 36193, 36206, 36263 and 38840. These give a very all-round picture of exactly what vaccination *can* do. The last one that Sheri only posted a few days ago is totally brilliant. Eighteen months old, but I wish every expectant parent would be forced to read it! Good luck - this list is very supportive, and I must make an effort to " drop in " more often. A very happy and peaceful Christmas/Solstice to you all, and a happy, healthy and peaceful 2002! Love, light and peace, Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2001 Report Share Posted December 19, 2001 Adrienne, the one that i worried about most was pertussis! This is a long and awful illness. Your baby would most likely be hospitalized and its hard on the parents. but unfortunatly this is the most deadly of the vaccines. my brother was brain damaged, ADHD, and epileptic following this vaccine. i would not touch it. further more, sheri will tell you that it can be treated homeopathically. i figure tetanus is no problem. he is too young to be exposed to the tetanus bacteria which is an anerobic bacteria, that lives deep under ground. you need a very deep and dirty wound for that. not likely in a small baby. and also there are immunoglobulins you can give afterward. diptheria and polio do not exist in the USA in the wild. the polio cases are from the vaccination. furthermore, you will find that polio in 90% of cases is no more serious than a cold. i did read that exposure to the pertussis vaccine severely exacerbates the symptoms of polio which becomes paralytic. why do you think that the drug manufacturers specifically say not to give pertussis (the dtap actually) during an outbreak of polio? it says on the insert. read it. it also says not to give when there is a history of seizures in the family. hep b, is a very dangerous vaccine. and it is only transmitted via syringes as in drug users, and through sex. unlikely in a baby. if you and your hubby are not positive, i would rule that out. The meningitis vaccines are either ineffective or the baby gets meningitis from the vaccine. i have read much more about meningitis being caused by tylenol, motrin etc and also other vaccines. Mumps, measles, rubella and chickenpox are mild illnesses in children who are healthy, clean and well-nourished. breastfeeding is excellent for all pathogens. the whole thing is, adrienne that its never been proven that the vaccines work. diseases were dying out anyway. the cost benefit ratio of the vaccines is very weak! they are poisons and they cause brain damage and immunosuppressive problems. check this out: From tim o shea (the sanctity of human blood): > " CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM > > One of the most frequent complications of vaccinations “gone wrong†seems > to be diseases of the central nervous system. It is easy to understand why > in the case of children. Their nervous systems are not complete. They’re > still forming. Nerve tissue is the most delicate and sensitive substance, > arguably in the entire universe. The insulation around nerves - myelin - is > not complete yet. During its formation, nerve tissue is exquisitely > sensitive to minute changes in its biological environment. The artificial > presence of a diseased protein, plus mercury, aluminum, and formaldehyde in > the blood, and the processes thus triggered, may contribute to abnormal > nerve growth. Dr. Coulter chronicles a skyrocketing incidence of > post-vaccination > neurological disorders, including: > -autism > -hyperactivity > -learning disabilities > -mental retardation > -encephalitis > -Guillain Barre¢ syndrome > -Coulter p 250 " end of quotation > > In a message dated 12/19/2001 2:25:31 PM Central Standard Time, adrienneolson@... writes: > Subj:Re: Thanks for the Welcome > Date:12/19/2001 2:25:31 PM Central Standard Time > From:<A HREF= " mailto:adrienneolson@... " >adrienneolson@...</A> > Reply-to:<A HREF= " mailto:Vaccinations " >Vaccinations </A> > To:<A HREF= " mailto:Vaccinations " >Vaccinations </A> > Sent from the Internet > > > > Thank you to everyone for your detailed welcoming. I appreciate the time > you all spent in writing me. Sorry I'm not responding to each of you > individually. I can't find the time to keep up with all the e-mail and I'm > trying to spend a lot of time researching. > > I do have one question right now: What are the most serious diseases to be > concerned about Hunter contracting if he were not vaccinated??? And, does > anyone know what the liklihood is of him contracting the disease if we > don't vaccinate. This is what I'm trying to determine right now. > > Thanks again for the welcome and info. > Adrienne (Mom to Hunter 8/2/01) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2002 Report Share Posted May 4, 2002 Yeah, I guess I don't like that name Becky, and no one has ever called me it. But I do have a nickname but only my parents call me it. (rad) --- camino_rmsr <rmsr@...> wrote: > 107 messages! That's got to be a first. I'm going > to have to learn > how to post on a threaded discussion by trial and > error. I apologize > in advance... > > I love reading about all the things that have been > driving me crazy > for the past few years! Randy flops at 5 yrs old > and 35 pounds and I > still barely lift him and carry him while he fights > against me, but a > couple more pounds and it's all over but the > cryin'... > > Rad, thank you for your willingness to help > with our > identity. I will try and sign " Randy's Mom " as my > honorable title. > (I also think it's funny neither of us are willing > to go by, " Becky " !) > > 'Great to meet all of you! (Randy's Mom) > > ===== Since I don't have a silly one. My AOL IM chat symbol is a batman symbol. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 5, 2002 Report Share Posted May 5, 2002 In a message dated 5/4/02 12:45:42 AM Eastern Daylight Time, rmsr@... writes: > Rad, thank you for your willingness to help with our > identity. I will try and sign " Randy's Mom " as my honorable title. > (I also think it's funny neither of us are willing to go by, " Becky " !) > > 'Great to meet all of you! (Randy's Mom) Hey,. welcome . I'm catching up on mail. My daughter has a friend named and goes by *Becca*. Is that unusual? Donna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 In a message dated 7/29/02 6:09:56 PM Pacific Daylight Time, suehodge2002@... writes: << Thanks to everybody who has welcomed me so warmly to this group. I agree with all of you that it's better to get a professional diagnosis than not. I will be making an appointment very soon to have Everett evaluated. Can anybody give me tips on how to prepare for the evaluation? What does the doctor do to determine if a child does indeed have PDD/ASD? Is it from observing the child and questioning the parents on behaviors, etc.? I look forward to getting to know you all better. Thanks for your help. Sue mom to Carla & Everett-5yrs/ds/repaired AVSD/AAI/in remission from leukemia >> Sue, Seth was dx'd by accident, really. We took him to Syracuse for pica and eating issues and came out with the asd dx. It was done with a child psych and dev. ped observing him and asking us questions. That was when he just turned two years old. If I were to take him now, I would video tape him at home with both good and bad behaviors, get the school to send in their own eval and write down everything I could that MIGHT mean something to the Dr. Good luck Gail :-) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2002 Report Share Posted July 30, 2002 Its a little bit of both in our case, they observed nathan in different situations at the docs office and went through many questions and discussions of issues and behaviors. I had no idea really what autism was when we were told, but i agree that the techniques used more for autistics have worked better for nathan in school and home. shawna. --- suehodge2002 <suehodge2002@...> wrote: > Thanks to everybody who has welcomed me so warmly to > this group. I > agree with all of you that it's better to get a > professional > diagnosis than not. I will be making an appointment > very soon to have > Everett evaluated. Can anybody give me tips on how > to prepare for the > evaluation? What does the doctor do to determine if > a child does > indeed have PDD/ASD? Is it from observing the child > and questioning > the parents on behaviors, etc.? I look forward to > getting to know you > all better. Thanks for your help. > > Sue > mom to Carla & Everett-5yrs/ds/repaired AVSD/AAI/in > remission from > leukemia > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 18, 2004 Report Share Posted June 18, 2004 I like your remedy for heart dropsy. Used it on my spouse last night when she came home from work ranting and raving. I like to keep an emergency stash around just for times like these. Works wonders. On Jun 18, 2004, at 9:21 AM, wrote: > Folks, thanks to everyone for the warm welcome. > > I can see by reading some of the previous posts that most folks here > have CRS. I also have a severe case of Heart Dropsy, every time I > drop down, I just don't have the heart to get up. Terrible medical > condition. Best med for Heart Dropsy is Michlobe Ultra > (moderately). > > Eve, you are just having withdrawal pains. They will go away > in a couple of days now. If not, make an appointment to come to see > me. > > Turk, Since I've cut back to 100MG of Amio, those halos have all but > disappeared and the sun doesn't seem to bother me any. How about > you? > > Gail and , humor and flair ups are the same thing. > > Bill, next time you go the chat and no one is there, try chatting > with yourself. Just don't argue, you will lose. > > To everyone else, you are in my prayers. Best to those of you who > are having surgery or any health problems. > > Take care. Stay strong. > > > > > > > Please visit the Zapper homepage at > http://www.ZapLife.org > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2005 Report Share Posted July 27, 2005 Hi Holly and welcome to LL! Guess burped you outta my mail box...Grrrrr I would have welcomed you earlier... I really believe you're going to love LL... Since I didn't recieve your email, I really don't know what if anything you had to say... Blessings, Kiki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2005 Report Share Posted July 27, 2005 Hi Holly! I'm a little late, but welcome! I've only been doing LL since June, but it really has improved my life in so many ways. My main goal when I started LL was to lose 15 lbs. and get a more streamlined look (toned but not bulky muscles)...and LL is really helping with that. However, I also had so many other great " side effects " ...greater lung capacity, improved skin tone/color, less stress, etc. And like Rashelle had said in an earlier post, there is more and more evidence that disease can't live in an oxygen rich environment...so that alone is enough to keep me doing LL forever! ; ) This is such a great group of ladies...so helpful, and a lot of fun to chat with! You'll love it here... Take good care...glad to have you with us! > Thanks, everyone, for the nice welcome. I have to wait until I can afford > the tapes to start the program. What would you all recommend to start with > for the least amount of money. I am eager to start. Holly > > Holly Laibson > > http//purpletree.com > check out my blog at _Have You Any Wool?_ > (http://journals.aol.com/hlaibson/HaveYouAnyWool/) http:journals.aol.com/hlaibson/HaveYouAnyWool/ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2007 Report Share Posted January 5, 2007 In a message dated 1/5/2007 1:40:59 P.M. Pacific Standard Time, wendy_rvp@... writes: I have a new evening snack I think is a good one. What do you think?I take a medium apple and cut it into small pieces and put it into a small tupperware container. I add (approx)1 TB brown sugar splenda, dash of cinnimon, 1tsp corn starch, 1 TB water. I put the lid on and shake it real goood, pop the lid and microwave for 2 1/2 min. It tastes just like apple pie filling and I estimate has approximately 90-100 calories. Think it sounds delish! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2007 Report Share Posted January 5, 2007 Hey , thanks for a great post. I was put on my first calorie restricted diet by a doctor when I was 13 years old. I was starving all the time until one day, I wasn't hungry at all. How great that was! What I didn't know was that I was not longer hungry because my metabolism had slowed itself down in self defence. I was no longer hungry, but no longer losing weight either. Of course when the diet broke, I put back all of the weight and another 10. The next time it was 20 extra and so on until I had dieted myself up to 250 pounds. In my experience, doctor's don't really understand the physiology of low calorie dieting and the effects that it has on the body in the long term. Most have no life experience on the subject and only know what is in the textbooks. I think someone said that they take one nutrition course during the whole program in medical school. In my researched opinion, 1100 calories is not enough to fuel your body and your metabolism. I keep mine about 1500, but usually consider 1200 to be the bare minimum and acceptable if it's not the norm every day. The time that I lost the most weight was when I was doing daily exercise and eating about 2000 low fat calories. I was never hungry, but everything was all natural and seemed to burn off more quickly. That one ended after 4 years LOL. As for the snack, I often reach for the apples, but I have a sliced raw apple with a piece of real cheese to balance the sugar, fat and protein. I slice the apple and cheese into 4 pieces and eat them together. If I had the apple alone, especially cooked, I'd crash with hunger an hour later. With the cheese, I'm usually good for 2-3 hours and it doesn't trigger a binge... JudyP However my doctor has asked me to limit my intake to 1100 which I just could not do, and don't want to set myself up for failure, which is why I chose 1200. So far I have been able to stick with that within a few calories. __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 24, 2009 Report Share Posted August 24, 2009 Just like to say thanks for the welcome to your group. I had the SCS rep that is helping to install the implant ring me today. Am now feeling alot better about having the procedure done next week. I'm having the permanent one fitted straight up due to the amount of back ops I've already had over the last 4 years. Was fantastic to hear that they like a person with a little bit of fat on the butt!! Made my day -lol. I dare say over the next few weeks I'll have queries to put to you and will be wlcoming your replies. The rep from the company was really quite good. She gave me her email address and mobile number incase I need tot alk to her about anything. Once again - thanks. Hope I get to know you a little better soon. Warm Cheers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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