question

[Guest guest]

I have 2 cats. I was taking them baths about once a week until I noticed that they started itching more than ever. I'm going to try spraying some coconut oil on them.

From: Judy Reynolds <jreynolds009@...>Subject: Re: Questionbird mites Date: Thursday, December 31, 2009, 5:43 PM

One very large lab mix.

Question

I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys own pets?D.

[Guest guest]

Reason I ask is- there might be a connection between owning pets, and

contracting this illness.

More than a few of the people who have this, own pets which roam outside, and

perhaps either come in contact with, or hunt and kill rodents or birds, etc.

Also, after showing some saved samples of bugs saved in a plastic baggie, the

doctor at my local clinic told me they were fleas.

Although I don't presently own a pet, I felt like bouncing this off this group.

There are many animals in my immediate environment however, including feral cats

living in the front parking lot of my apartment complex.

Not that I got a huge response from the regular posters here- I didn't- only a

few responded. I guess the rest, either don't respect or like me, or just like

to prowl the posts, and not respond- whatever.

Those who have posted here regularly, and have triumphed over this malady (many

of which are no longer active on this board), have left their valued suggestions

for us to digest. I'm grateful for their suggestions- more now than before.

We may not all have the same bugs infesting both our inner and outer

environments, but the protocols they've left us, seem to do the trick for most

of the " symptoms " .

D.

>

> I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

>

> D.

>

[Guest guest]

I think it's a valid question.It's also to me mind-boggling because I the last

thing I expected to hear is You got Your bug got identified as being a flea.So

this may account for other peoples lack of response.It ain't a bird mite and it

ain't a springtail.Who woulda thought,and also if You have fleas which You

probably do I am a bit envious if the s.o.b.'s can been killed.I respect and

like You so You can listen to my brain and hopefully not feel alone in Your

question.I know You are just trying to be helpful.Happy New Year as happy as us

buggy people can be.Found a marvelous soap at the grocery outlet. " Seatle

Organics " peppermint soap.Puts Doctor Bronners to shame in the sense that the

little monsters just crawl out.This stuff is viscious in terms of they don't

like it.Don't plan on going anywhere after your shower as it purges.It's a

liquid and Grocery Outlet like a dollar store.(4.00) but I will go back and get

more.Hopefully the company didn't go out of business I'll check.I had fleas 30

years ago and they infested the carpets in the house.I'll killed them at the

times with spraying rotenone spray directly into the carpet.There was no way

vacuuming alone killed these.But back in those days they were just regular

annoying ankle biting bugs.Today I don't know what the heck kinda bugs We deal

with but it sure can be rough.Sorry for the typos too tired to fix em.

--- cerph1000@... wrote:

From: " D " <cerph1000@...>

bird mites

Subject: Re: Question

Date: Fri, 01 Jan 2010 04:50:14 -0000

Reason I ask is- there might be a connection between owning pets, and

contracting this illness.

More than a few of the people who have this, own pets which roam outside, and

perhaps either come in contact with, or hunt and kill rodents or birds, etc.

Also, after showing some saved samples of bugs saved in a plastic baggie, the

doctor at my local clinic told me they were fleas.

Although I don't presently own a pet, I felt like bouncing this off this group.

There are many animals in my immediate environment however, including feral cats

living in the front parking lot of my apartment complex.

Not that I got a huge response from the regular posters here- I didn't- only a

few responded. I guess the rest, either don't respect or like me, or just like

to prowl the posts, and not respond- whatever.

Those who have posted here regularly, and have triumphed over this malady (many

of which are no longer active on this board), have left their valued suggestions

for us to digest. I'm grateful for their suggestions- more now than before.

We may not all have the same bugs infesting both our inner and outer

environments, but the protocols they've left us, seem to do the trick for most

of the " symptoms " .

D.

>

> I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

>

> D.

>

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

[Guest guest]

Hi D

Happy New Year

This bug is in the environment , once it it on you, more attack & diffrent

kinds too . I had a dog , or should I say my girfriend did. She got it from a

dog rescue , it had the bug & I flipped. The owner of the rescue had had the bug

on her arm & could not get did of it until she use d goodwinall creme (

contains rotenene , ) She said it took 3 months to cure .. I never got any , but

I am going to tomorrow .

I killed one rough patch on my arm that woud not die ,I had tried sulfur 10 %

& 20% , turpentine, salt, soap, liiterene , betadine, coal tar, nothing killed

it. It would reduce the patch to 6 bumps. Then I used

4/8/08 1:04 am put on 3 coats of jergens & 1 coat of sulfur & 1 coat of

miracle-gro Liquid african Violet plant food.

contains: copper, magnanese , borun

itch stopped 2 mins later , I felt a deep twitch in the worst itch, . there

is no smell of metals

Its 3 month strangle hold was done , it never returned , The deep twitch was

like it was writhing , I had no side effects , I did rinse the arm 20 mins later

.. The stuff did not burn or hurt. I heard there is a mix called

sulferared zinc to cure a skin parasites , you apply for 3 days , then bury your

clothes & you are cured . I never tried it , but I am going to

Here is

miracle-gro Liquid african Violet plant food & #39;s ingredients

Total nitrogen 7 %

.4 % ammoniacal nitrogen

6.6 % Urea nitrogen

Available Phosphate 7 %

soluble potash 7 %

Boron ( .02 %

copper (Cu).05 %

.05 % Chelated copper (Cu)

Iron (Fe) ... .10 %

.10 % Chelated Iron (Fe)

magnanese (Mn) ... .08 %

08 % Chelated magnanese (Mn)

Zinc (Z).....05 %

05% Chelated Zinc

Derived from ammonium phosphate, urea, potassium Chloride , boric acid , copper

EDTA, iron HEEDTA, manganese EDTA, zinc EDTA

I tried this African violet on my back , where there is a strange set of deep

ones , no luck , but I didn & #39;t use the 3 coats Jergins & 1 coat sulfur ,

but I will.. I left the jergins in the car & I am gassing it w/c02.

,

Bill

D wrote:

>  

> Reason I ask is- there might be a connection between owning pets, and

contracting this illness.

> More than a few of the people who have this, own pets which roam outside, and

perhaps either come in contact with, or hunt and kill rodents or birds, etc.

> Also, after showing some saved samples of bugs saved in a plastic baggie, the

doctor at my local clinic told me they were fleas.

> Although I don't presently own a pet, I felt like bouncing this off this

group. There are many animals in my immediate environment however, including

feral cats living in the front parking lot of my apartment complex.

> Not that I got a huge response from the regular posters here- I didn't- only a

few responded. I guess the rest, either don't respect or like me, or just like

to prowl the posts, and not respond- whatever.

> Those who have posted here regularly, and have triumphed over this malady

(many of which are no longer active on this board), have left their valued

suggestions for us to digest. I'm grateful for their suggestions- more now than

before.

> We may not all have the same bugs infesting both our inner and outer

environments, but the protocols they've left us, seem to do the trick for most

of the " symptoms " .

> D.

>

>>

>> I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

>>

>> D.

>>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi D

I had a typo on the medicine the rescue owner & vet recommended

1/8/07: vet reccomends

: Goodwinol Ointment ...(dangerous chemicals I think .....)

• Used for treatment of demodectic mange and relief of itching.

• Contains Rotenone and Benzocaine in a lanolin base.

• 1 oz. Jar. 5.99

,purchase at http://www.goodwinol.com/

or:

http://www.jbpet.com/Shopping/product.asp?catalog_name=JBWholesale & product_id=58\

5-0100 & category_name=HealthFungus & cookie%5Ftest=1 )

Let me know if you try it , Rotenone is use in Organic farming & it used to be

the poison people used in the 50 & #39;s or 60 & #39;s in the garden. I found a can

of it in a an old garage I was rebuilding , I saved it . It is old

Rotenone is used to shock & kill lakes so they can be restocked with desireable

game fish ... scary , it kills all life .

,

Bill

D wrote:

>  

> Reason I ask is- there might be a connection between owning pets, and

contracting this illness.

> More than a few of the people who have this, own pets which roam outside, and

perhaps either come in contact with, or hunt and kill rodents or birds, etc.

> Also, after showing some saved samples of bugs saved in a plastic baggie, the

doctor at my local clinic told me they were fleas.

> Although I don't presently own a pet, I felt like bouncing this off this

group. There are many animals in my immediate environment however, including

feral cats living in the front parking lot of my apartment complex.

> Not that I got a huge response from the regular posters here- I didn't- only a

few responded. I guess the rest, either don't respect or like me, or just like

to prowl the posts, and not respond- whatever.

> Those who have posted here regularly, and have triumphed over this malady

(many of which are no longer active on this board), have left their valued

suggestions for us to digest. I'm grateful for their suggestions- more now than

before.

> We may not all have the same bugs infesting both our inner and outer

environments, but the protocols they've left us, seem to do the trick for most

of the " symptoms " .

> D.

>

>>

>> I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

>>

>> D.

>>

>

[Guest guest]

Rose,

Some of the people here like to play " favorites " , and just respond to those they

deem " worthy " , etc.

To me, these mind trips aren't worth it.

This board is supposed to be an open forum, in which we do our best to help

those on it.

Again, although we may not all be suffering from the same insect, I believe you

need to see a physician who's willing to treat this as Lyme Disease etc., and

knock it out with some form of antibiotics (for the body). You also need to bomb

your home with a worthy fogger. And thirdly, you need to get them out of your

clothes, or throw them out.

And all three must be done at the same time.

Again, check out Frito Lay's protocol- (it worked):

bird mites/message/19015

Here's an inexpensive fogging option:

http://www.biospot.com/home_fogger.php

Good luck to you- and also to those who like to lurch. ;0)

D.

> >

> > I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

> >

> > D.

> >

>

>

>

>

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

>

>

[Guest guest]

D My animals never seemed bothered other than their ears, that was a hot spot.

My cattle I use a wormer mange lice liquid that gos down their back, have to

wait 1 month before slaughter after use. I had an exterminator tell me

springtails were fleas. I would only take my insects visible to the extension

office. M

> >

> > I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

> >

> > D.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

D -

I doubt that anyone " doesn't like " you! Attribute the lack of response to

weariness.

I had almost 50 birds when I came down with this, and a cat that just showed up

at my door 4 years ago. She was an outdoor/indoor cat (still is - but mostly

outdoor now). I lost all my precious birds as a result of this. I held on to

the bitter end, but when I got too sick to care for them anymore I had no

choice. It was one of the darkest moments of my life and pains me still to

think about it (over 2 years ago, now).

Bessie

> >

> > I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys

own pets?

> >

> > D.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hi D,About pets ... My family who live next door and have no itching, has a mean, attack, cockatiel who hates me. I never touch her or go near her because she glares at me and has tried to bite me. They have a dog who I love and pet all the time. I have barn yard, egg laying chickens who are living in the barn because I don't want them to be predator dinner. I sometimes see feral cats under my camper when I come home late. Outside there are numerous, garden eating, wild rabbits. There would be more rabbits since they breed like ... except that coyotes howl all night. I am sure the coyotes can jump and go under my 4 ft fence. I see the weirdest footprints in the snow on my car roof. Wild birds land on my roof many times daily.But the answer to your question is, no, I don't have any pets. ;>Polly La

ForcePolly From: D <cerph1000@...>Subject: Re: Questionbird mites Date: Thursday, December 31, 2009, 9:50 PM

Reason I ask is- there might be a connection between owning pets, and contracting this illness.

More than a few of the people who have this, own pets which roam outside, and perhaps either come in contact with, or hunt and kill rodents or birds, etc.

Also, after showing some saved samples of bugs saved in a plastic baggie, the doctor at my local clinic told me they were fleas.

Although I don't presently own a pet, I felt like bouncing this off this group. There are many animals in my immediate environment however, including feral cats living in the front parking lot of my apartment complex.

Not that I got a huge response from the regular posters here- I didn't- only a few responded. I guess the rest, either don't respect or like me, or just like to prowl the posts, and not respond- whatever.

Those who have posted here regularly, and have triumphed over this malady (many of which are no longer active on this board), have left their valued suggestions for us to digest. I'm grateful for their suggestions- more now than before.

We may not all have the same bugs infesting both our inner and outer environments, but the protocols they've left us, seem to do the trick for most of the "symptoms".

D.

>

> I believe I've asked this before (many months ago) but, how many of you guys own pets?

>

> D.

>

[Guest guest]

This may seem like a dumb question, but is it possible for a child to show immunity with a titer test even though they never had the disease? Just being exposed possibly to other children recently vaxed?

[Guest guest]

At 05:51 PM 1/13/2010, you wrote:

>This may seem like a dumb question, but is it possible for a child

>to show immunity with a titer test even though they never had the

>disease? Just being exposed possibly to other children recently vaxed?

If the immune system is mobilized after coming in contact with the

disease (if you believe the germ theory), antibodies could be

mobilized according to their theory

I don't know otherwise

why?

Sheri

Sheri Nakken, R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath

Vaccination Information & Choice Network, Washington State, USA

Vaccines - http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/

Vaccine Dangers, Childhood Disease Classes & Homeopathy Online/email

courses - next classes start January 27 & 28

http://www.wellwithin1.com/vaccineclass.htm or

http://www.wellwithin1.com/homeo.htm

[Guest guest]

I think it is D is it correct?Lee

From: sarawaris@... <sarawaris@...>Subject: question Date: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06

hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

[Guest guest]

i dont know abt it but ve little confusion as the permanent tooth crypt is lying in between the primary molar roots...so labial lingual movement might seem to have effect upon it. any idea why it shouldnt b harmful to the underlying tooth plz?

From: Dr Avery <avery_dr@...> Sent: Fri, March 19, 2010 6:35:33 PMSubject: Re: question

I think it is D is it correct?Lee

From: sarawarisymail (DOT) com <sarawarisymail (DOT) com>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06

hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

[Guest guest]

Hi Sara

I did the test and had similar question.

What technique is used in the extraction of permanent 1st

molars

A. Rotation movement

B. Lingual movement

C. Buccal movement

The answer is A

However,the pink book says the principle the same ...but..removal in decidious teeth(molars)-the forceps shouldn't have bifurcation involvement.

Hope it helps,

Alena

From: sarawarisymail (DOT) com <sarawarisymail (DOT) com>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06

hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

[Guest guest]

yes its D

From: Dr Avery <avery_dr@...> Sent: Fri, 19 March, 2010 6:35:33 PMSubject: Re: question

I think it is D is it correct?Lee

From: sarawarisymail (DOT) com <sarawarisymail (DOT) com>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06

hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

The INTERNET now has a personality. YOURS! See your Homepage.

[Guest guest]

Hmmm again one of these silly questions that have a myriad of options so let's be logic: Age 5 right? Successors will erupt at what 10-11 ? So the crown of premolars will be still forming and the roots of the deciduous molar are not resorbing yet so rotation is contraindicated as u will fracture the roots equally distal pressure if ever can be realised without a coupland (never use elevators of any sort in milk teeth extractions) is contraindicated I will go for labial buccal movement as the roots are completely intact at this stage. Probably at a later age when the resorbtion is advanced rotation might be feasible.As for the permanent molars mandibular the movement is figure 8 maxillary it will be bucco-lingual and in both cases the final mvt for extraction is buccal (never brake a lingual table) Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless deviceFrom: Alena Ozieva <alenaozieva@...>Date: Fri, 19 Mar 2010 12:10:59 -0700 (PDT)< >Subject: Re: question Hi SaraI did the test and had similar question.What technique is used in the extraction of permanent 1stmolarsA. Rotation movementB. Lingual movementC. Buccal movement The answer is A However,the pink book says the principle the same ...but..removal in decidious teeth(molars)-the forceps shouldn't have bifurcation involvement.Hope it helps,AlenaFrom: sarawarisymail (DOT) com <sarawarisymail (DOT) com>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06 hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

[Guest guest]

Hi answer is C buccal movement look Master denttistry page 88Tag

From: sarawarisymail (DOT) com <sarawarisymail (DOT) com>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06

hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

[Guest guest]

thanks marc, it helped me alot

From: "marchbh@..." <marchbh@...> Sent: Fri, March 19, 2010 7:34:53 PMSubject: Re: question

Hmmm again one of these silly questions that have a myriad of options so let's be logic: Age 5 right? Successors will erupt at what 10-11 ? So the crown of premolars will be still forming and the roots of the deciduous molar are not resorbing yet so rotation is contraindicated as u will fracture the roots equally distal pressure if ever can be realised without a coupland (never use elevators of any sort in milk teeth extractions) is contraindicated I will go for labial buccal movement as the roots are completely intact at this stage. Probably at a later age when the resorbtion is advanced rotation might be feasible.As for the permanent molars mandibular the movement is figure 8 maxillary it will be bucco-lingual and in both cases the final mvt for extraction is buccal (never brake a lingual table)

Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device

From: Alena Ozieva <alenaozieva>

Date: Fri, 19 Mar 2010 12:10:59 -0700 (PDT)

<>

Subject: Re: question

Hi Sara

I did the test and had similar question.

What technique is used in the extraction of permanent 1st molars A. Rotation movement B. Lingual movement C. Buccal movement

The answer is A

However,the pink book says the principle the same ...but..removal in decidious teeth(molars) -the forceps shouldn't have bifurcation involvement.

Hope it helps,

Alena

From: sarawarisymail (DOT) com <sarawarisymail (DOT) com>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 19 March, 2010, 18:06

hi can anyone tel me its answer..The extraction of maxillary deciduous molar in 5 years oldchild; you should useA. Mostly towards the apex pressure and some movementB. RotationC. Distal pressure and movementD. Labial-lingual movement

[Guest guest]

Hi Dmanohar

I think it is d.

Please correct if I am wrong.SincerelyLyudmylaHuhley

From: dmanohar <dmanohar_varma@...>Subject: question Date: Friday, 2 July, 2010, 17:49

What is the cause of the apical periodontitis after extirpation and instrumentation andtemporarely dressing.a-Bacteria intraption.b-Chemical irritation of the solutions.c-Michanical irritation of the instruments.d-One or any combination of the above.*

[Guest guest]

It seems to me irreversible pulpitis.SincerelyLyudmylaHuhley

From: dmanohar <dmanohar_varma@...>Subject: question Date: Friday, 2 July, 2010, 17:55

Patient with identified,constant, throbbing, exacerbate on heat stimuli, the most likelydiagnosis is?

[Guest guest]

your answers are correct lyumyla

From: dmanohar <dmanohar_varma>Subject: questionDate: Friday, 2 July, 2010, 17:55

Patient with identified,constant , throbbing, exacerbate on heat stimuli, the most likelydiagnosis is?

[Guest guest]

hi dmanohar

d is the answer

cheers

From: dmanohar <dmanohar_varma@...> Sent: Fri, July 2, 2010 7:49:43 PMSubject: question

What is the cause of the apical periodontitis after extirpation and instrumentation andtemporarely dressing.a-Bacteria intraption.b-Chemical irritation of the solutions.c-Michanical irritation of the instruments.d-One or any combination of the above.*

[Guest guest]

Hi Abdo

I think it is aSincerelyLyudmylaHuhley

From: Abdo Aldasher <abdoaldasher1@...>Subject: question"ORE" < >Date: Tuesday, 13 July, 2010, 12:00

hi:

which is true and which is false:

Myocardial infarction:

(a) is commonly caused by coronary artery occlusion

( may produce clinical appearances of shock because of reduced cardiac output

© most frequently affects the right ventricle

(d) is associated with chronic periodontal disease

(e) is more prevalent in soft water than in hard water areas

[Guest guest]

I think its a..correct me if I am wrong plspradnyaOn Tue, Jul 13, 2010 at 11:04 PM, Lyudmyla Huhley <huhley2006@...> wrote:

 

Hi Abdo

I think it is aSincerelyLyudmylaHuhley

From: Abdo Aldasher <abdoaldasher1@...>Subject: question " ORE " < >

Date: Tuesday, 13 July, 2010, 12:00

 

hi:

which is true and which is false:

Myocardial infarction:

(a) is commonly caused by coronary artery occlusion

( may produce clinical appearances of shock because of reduced cardiac output

© most frequently affects the right ventricle

(d) is associated with chronic periodontal disease

(e) is more prevalent in soft water than in hard water areas

[Guest guest]

Hi Ahmed

Domperidone and 5HTantagonistsSincerelyLyudmylaHuhley

From: ahmedabdou7583@... <ahmedabdou7583@...>Subject: Q Date: Friday, 16 July, 2010, 20:01

Can Sb pls tell me how do we manage a patient with vomiting???is there any medication for thatThnx in advanceAhmed -- I sent this from my Nokia mobile --