Jump to content
RemedySpot.com

Re: Digest Number 882

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Hi Jan,

We also do the order by mail pharmacy. If I have a question I call any

local pharmacy and they are usually really good about answering questions,

perhaps that will help. I would also check with the GI, however.

Good luck~

Autumn (Mom to Mark Cd5-Cd19 PID and )

Re: Digest Number 882

> Hi !

> Thanks Autumn for your info. We do all the chronic meds through a mail

> order pharmacy as our insurance requires and get a three month supply for

> $20 which is a great deal, but it is hard to get info on the meds. I will

ask the

> prescribing doc (GI) next month at our checkup. It is my hope that Ben can

> soon come off (Periactin) and now be in the habit of eating and feel some

hunger. I don't

> know anything about it though.

> Inge, it was so interesting to hear from you. My son thought it was cool

> that your son likes a lot of the same things. We looked up the Netherlands

> on our world map. My daughter is . She is in the 3rd grade and

quite

> tiny herself. She has lots of allergies and took 5 years of shots starting

at age

> 3. She also has asthma. She is having a lot of bruises on her legs

including

> calves and thighs and some on her bottom at times. I worry about this. If

> she gets an abrasion it also bruises. She looks healthy and is active.

> She does not take steroids, but does take two inhalers with

corticosteroids

> one nasal (Flonase) and the other asthma (Pulmicort). I keep wondering if

> this could cause her to bruise easily. I was looking at the other little

girls at

> her school, as most wore shorts today, and none had a lot of bruises like

her.

> is going for her check-up on her gum graft tomorrow

afternoon.

> Please pray that the graft is good and will protect the tooth and not need

to

> be redone.

> Best wishes to all the little ones and the moms also. Ben is fine, "

terrorizing "

> his sister with his water gun and riding his scooter and now playing his

> video game. It is so great to have him feeling good and playing.

> Praying for the sick ones,

> Jan

>

>

>

>

> This forum is open to parents and caregivers of children diagnosed with a

Primary Immune Deficiency. Opinions or medical advice stated here are the

sole responsibility of the poster and should not be taken as professional

advice.

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Hi Jan,

We also do the order by mail pharmacy. If I have a question I call any

local pharmacy and they are usually really good about answering questions,

perhaps that will help. I would also check with the GI, however.

Good luck~

Autumn (Mom to Mark Cd5-Cd19 PID and )

Re: Digest Number 882

> Hi !

> Thanks Autumn for your info. We do all the chronic meds through a mail

> order pharmacy as our insurance requires and get a three month supply for

> $20 which is a great deal, but it is hard to get info on the meds. I will

ask the

> prescribing doc (GI) next month at our checkup. It is my hope that Ben can

> soon come off (Periactin) and now be in the habit of eating and feel some

hunger. I don't

> know anything about it though.

> Inge, it was so interesting to hear from you. My son thought it was cool

> that your son likes a lot of the same things. We looked up the Netherlands

> on our world map. My daughter is . She is in the 3rd grade and

quite

> tiny herself. She has lots of allergies and took 5 years of shots starting

at age

> 3. She also has asthma. She is having a lot of bruises on her legs

including

> calves and thighs and some on her bottom at times. I worry about this. If

> she gets an abrasion it also bruises. She looks healthy and is active.

> She does not take steroids, but does take two inhalers with

corticosteroids

> one nasal (Flonase) and the other asthma (Pulmicort). I keep wondering if

> this could cause her to bruise easily. I was looking at the other little

girls at

> her school, as most wore shorts today, and none had a lot of bruises like

her.

> is going for her check-up on her gum graft tomorrow

afternoon.

> Please pray that the graft is good and will protect the tooth and not need

to

> be redone.

> Best wishes to all the little ones and the moms also. Ben is fine, "

terrorizing "

> his sister with his water gun and riding his scooter and now playing his

> video game. It is so great to have him feeling good and playing.

> Praying for the sick ones,

> Jan

>

>

>

>

> This forum is open to parents and caregivers of children diagnosed with a

Primary Immune Deficiency. Opinions or medical advice stated here are the

sole responsibility of the poster and should not be taken as professional

advice.

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

- You GO girl! All the way to the top! You deserve the gold

medal. Just keep it up. Jamison must be so proud!

Bobbe -

Don't postpone joy.

3/12/3 268 lbs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

- You GO girl! All the way to the top! You deserve the gold

medal. Just keep it up. Jamison must be so proud!

Bobbe -

Don't postpone joy.

3/12/3 268 lbs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

ISOSH - do you know why this surgery is different from all those diets

you tried? It's because They Failed You. This surgery will not fail

you. That's a promise.

Bobbe -

Don't postpone joy.

3/12/3 268 lbs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

ISOSH - do you know why this surgery is different from all those diets

you tried? It's because They Failed You. This surgery will not fail

you. That's a promise.

Bobbe -

Don't postpone joy.

3/12/3 268 lbs.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • 1 month later...
Guest guest

In a message dated 5/15/2003 8:51:07 PM Central Standard Time, OBnurses writes:

How often do you think an ob/gyn might "recommend" a cesarean section because it's late on Friday and he has dinner plans?

at our hospital.? Not very often ...I would say it is rare. Medical review boards dictate several reasons that provide for medical necessity.Dinner plans isnt on that list.

at ours depends on the doc and what the plans are really but in the not he doesn't write I have dinner plans it's failure to progress, failure to descend, etc etc

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 5/15/2003 8:51:07 PM Central Standard Time, OBnurses writes:

The relationship of trust and confidence you have between yourself and your obstetrician is very important

you know that, I know that but lots of women (and men going to docs too) take the word as law and don't ask questions or know where to start asking questions. We have very few that have been to any childbirth classes at all and go by what the friends and family and the baby story has told them.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 5/15/2003 8:51:07 PM Central Standard Time, OBnurses writes:

I have and it can be such a wonderful experience. I would be happy to link you to a few, if you are interested

I was raised seeing farm animals give birth but my kids weren't and I can't imagine trying to have my 4 yr old there when I have another (which will NEVER happen). I also don't think it's time to share with the inlaws and outlaws either but some people want the neighborhood there...to each their own.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

In a message dated 5/15/2003 8:51:07 PM Central Standard Time, OBnurses writes:

My first child, a daughter, was born on July 27th,

2000, and I found I was completely unprepared

little laugh for today. Had a dad come to the nurses station and say he needed more of these (holding up 3 packages of alcohol swabs) to clean the baby's bottom with. He was a first time dad and just thought since those were in the crib that's what they were for. Told him no I'll get the nursery to bring you some wipes...now would you wipe your own bottom with alcohol swabs? I think not.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Guest guest

Ah yes, this brings back the memory of the father who made the mistak of using those alcohol swabs to clean his son's new circumcision. OUCH! The screaming drew every nurse from the whole unit to that room.

------------Jeanine

Re: [OBnurses] Digest Number 882

In a message dated 5/15/2003 8:51:07 PM Central Standard Time, OBnurses writes:

My first child, a daughter, was born on July 27th, 2000, and I found I was completely unpreparedlittle laugh for today. Had a dad come to the nurses station and say he needed more of these (holding up 3 packages of alcohol swabs) to clean the baby's bottom with. He was a first time dad and just thought since those were in the crib that's what they were for. Told him no I'll get the nursery to bring you some wipes...now would you wipe your own bottom with alcohol swabs? I think not. Welcome to the OBnurses list!You have the freedom to change your membership settings at any time you choose. Go to the Yahoogroups Home Page at www.yahoogroups.com and sign in with your e mail address and the password you used to subscribe to this list. You will then see a list of all Onelist lists you are subscribed to. You can then easily choose the settings you would like--unsubscribe, digest, or Web-only.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...