Guest guest Posted January 16, 2005 Report Share Posted January 16, 2005 Hi PAULA, I forgot you are expecting another grandchild. Little is a special baby. They were not sure they would have any children. It has been a long five years waiting for them. We have had four babies born in the family in less than 2 years. I hope they stop for awhile. Lynn Original Message: ----------------- From: a54 a54@... Date: Sun, 16 Jan 2005 15:54:09 -0500 Subject: [ ] Connective Tissue Disease Connective Tissue Disease Publish Date : 1/16/2005 2:20:00 AM Source : Health Section ExpressNewsline.com Sometimes referred to as Mixed Connective Tissue Disease (MCTD), Undifferentiated Connective Tissue Disease (UCTD) is similar in its design. Both conditions are chronic inflammatory autoimmune diseases, involving a disorder of the body's connective tissues. With Mixed CTD, there is evidence of several different connective tissue diseases, all existing at the same time within the same body. With Undifferentiated CTD, there may be multiple conditions, related or not, but, at its base lies a connective tissue disease that has not developed to the point of being easily identified. Connective tissue diseases may be, or may involve into, any combination of Lupus, Scleroderma, Polymyositis, Vasculitis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Sjogren's syndrome, and Fibromyalgia, as well as other autoimmune diseases. Autoimmune diseases are basically those where the body produces abnormal cells (Anti-nuclear antibodies, or ANA), which turn on the body itself, attacking major body organs and tissues, in their inability to distinguish between invading infections and healthy cells. Autoimmune diseases and conditions, then, wreak havoc on a body in multiple ways, from the direct effects of the disease on particular parts of the body, to the body's inability to fight off standard body invaders. With any autoimmune disease or condition, a person must deal with multiple symptoms and problems, as well as having to battle a fragile immune system. With more easily identifiable connective tissue diseases, recognizable factors have been found in the body, through various lab tests, which allow physicians to pinpoint a particular disease or condition. With Undifferentiated CTD, there is the presence of some type of connective tissue disease, but it is undeveloped to the point of tagging it with a set of identifiers so that physicians know exactly what they are dealing with. Instead, physicians and researchers say, Undifferentiated CTD is simply a connective tissue disease " in the making. " It may be that Undifferentiated CTD may stay in the same stage in which it is first found, never fully developing. And, in some cases, researchers say, the disease may even reverse itself. However, in the majority of cases, an Undifferentiated CTD is usually accompanied by an assortment of other connective tissue diseases and/or autoimmune conditions. And, as the body continues to fight against itself, it is left weakened so that it has great difficulty in fighting off even the simplest of viruses and infections. In the long run, many Undifferentiated CTD's will further develop into a more readily identified condition, such as Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, or any number of other ugly systemic rheumatic diseases and/or autoimmune conditions. One of the reasons Undifferentiated CTD is so difficult to pinpoint is that many of the Rheumatic diseases share similar characteristics, both in their symptoms and in their lab test results. This is why physicians are hesitant to put a definite tag on something which could turn around and evolve into something completely different. Whether Undifferentiated or Mixed, connective tissue diseases can affect the body in a number of areas, including joints, skin, lungs, nervous system, skin, kidneys, heart, and nervous system. Symptoms and signals of Undifferentiated CTD may be different from one person to the next, although many seem to share a mix of similar autoimmune conditions. And, because of the similar appearances and effects, many connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions are often misdiagnosed. With diseases that can range from mild to life threatening, a missed diagnosis can cause irreparable damage, and sometimes a more hastened death. A connective tissue disease diagnosis is not a death sentence in and of itself, though some conditions can become life-threatening. Many people suffer from these conditions for years, able to live a full life with a wide range of activities. These people may, at some point in the future, see an increase in symptoms and a worsening of their disease. Other people may live to a ripe old age, never suffering serious complications of their conditions. But the key to the best possible outcome is as early a diagnosis as possible, with the proper - and correct - diagnosis and treatments. As connective tissue diseases may exist and linger for many years, it may be difficult for a person to recognize that a definite problem exists. Especially when a patient hears a doctor say that the symptoms and problems are " nothing " or simply all in the head of the patient, a correct diagnosis may take even longer to come about. Some symptoms to be aware of include swelling in the joints, joint and muscle pains, digestive problems, Raynaud's (extremities suffering extreme cold, turning white when cold), sleep problems, and usually an extreme fatigue. Some people say the symptoms are much like having a bad case of the flu. And, as with other autoimmune conditions, the immune system does not usually work properly, causing a person to suffer from more than the usual infections and things. As these symptoms are so common in a wide range of health problems, it is absolutely necessary for a person to seek competent health care. Often, a rheumatologist, the leading researchers and specialists in this field, should make a correct diagnosis. And, though it is easy for someone to be diagnosed simply as being depressed, depression may, and often does, accompany connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions, just as depression may well result from many other chronic health problems. The causes of Undifferentiated CTD are unknown, especially as it is not one of the more common diseases. Much of the current knowledge about Undifferentiated CTD has come from the knowledge base of similar or related diseases and conditions. Though certainly a serious condition, and potentially life-threatening, Undifferentiated CTD is survivable. There are treatments available, relying on many of the same treatments for other connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions. There may be a need for several types of medications, however, needed to address the different symptoms and problems related to the disease. The first step, then, in correctly identifying and addressing the specific condition and its problems, is to seek the proper health care. With a good doctor, the proper diagnosis and care, an Undifferentiated (or Mixed) Connective Tissue Disease can be dealt with. http://www.expressnewsline.com/articles/fullstory0305-insight-Connective+Tis sue+Disease-status-11-newsID-2280.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2005 Report Share Posted January 17, 2005 Any day now Lynn. She went into false labor, but they sent her home. I love hearing about babies born to couples that have problems conceiving. My good friend didn't have her first until she was 40! They had given up after 20 years, but then she got pregnant with twins. Funny how things work. is a blessing. a On Sun, 16 Jan 2005 18:11:59 -0500, ruf-caimi@... <ruf-caimi@...> wrote: > Hi PAULA, > I forgot you are expecting another grandchild. Little is a special > baby. They were not sure they would have any children. It has been a long > five years waiting for them. We have had four babies born in the family in > less than 2 years. I hope they stop for awhile. > Lynn > > Original Message: > ----------------- > From: a54 a54@... > Date: Sun, 16 Jan 2005 15:54:09 -0500 > > Subject: [ ] Connective Tissue Disease > > > > > Connective Tissue Disease > Publish Date : 1/16/2005 2:20:00 AM Source : Health Section > ExpressNewsline.com > > Sometimes referred to as Mixed Connective Tissue Disease (MCTD), > Undifferentiated Connective Tissue Disease (UCTD) is similar in its design. > Both conditions are chronic inflammatory autoimmune diseases, involving a > disorder of the body's connective tissues. With Mixed CTD, there is > evidence > of several different connective tissue diseases, all existing at the same > time within the same body. With Undifferentiated CTD, there may be multiple > conditions, related or not, but, at its base lies a connective tissue > disease that has not developed to the point of being easily identified. > Connective tissue diseases may be, or may involve into, any combination of > Lupus, Scleroderma, Polymyositis, Vasculitis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, > Sjogren's syndrome, and Fibromyalgia, as well as other autoimmune diseases. > Autoimmune diseases are basically those where the body produces abnormal > cells (Anti-nuclear antibodies, or ANA), which turn on the body itself, > attacking major body organs and tissues, in their inability to distinguish > between invading infections and healthy cells. Autoimmune diseases and > conditions, then, wreak havoc on a body in multiple ways, from the direct > effects of the disease on particular parts of the body, to the body's > inability to fight off standard body invaders. With any autoimmune disease > or condition, a person must deal with multiple symptoms and problems, as > well as having to battle a fragile immune system. > > With more easily identifiable connective tissue diseases, recognizable > factors have been found in the body, through various lab tests, which allow > physicians to pinpoint a particular disease or condition. With > Undifferentiated CTD, there is the presence of some type of connective > tissue disease, but it is undeveloped to the point of tagging it with a set > of identifiers so that physicians know exactly what they are dealing with. > Instead, physicians and researchers say, Undifferentiated CTD is simply a > connective tissue disease " in the making. " > > It may be that Undifferentiated CTD may stay in the same stage in which it > is first found, never fully developing. And, in some cases, researchers > say, > the disease may even reverse itself. However, in the majority of cases, an > Undifferentiated CTD is usually accompanied by an assortment of other > connective tissue diseases and/or autoimmune conditions. And, as the body > continues to fight against itself, it is left weakened so that it has great > difficulty in fighting off even the simplest of viruses and infections. In > the long run, many Undifferentiated CTD's will further develop into a more > readily identified condition, such as Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, or any > number of other ugly systemic rheumatic diseases and/or autoimmune > conditions. > > One of the reasons Undifferentiated CTD is so difficult to pinpoint is that > many of the Rheumatic diseases share similar characteristics, both in their > symptoms and in their lab test results. This is why physicians are hesitant > to put a definite tag on something which could turn around and evolve into > something completely different. > > Whether Undifferentiated or Mixed, connective tissue diseases can affect > the > body in a number of areas, including joints, skin, lungs, nervous system, > skin, kidneys, heart, and nervous system. Symptoms and signals of > Undifferentiated CTD may be different from one person to the next, although > many seem to share a mix of similar autoimmune conditions. And, because of > the similar appearances and effects, many connective tissue diseases and > autoimmune conditions are often misdiagnosed. With diseases that can range > from mild to life threatening, a missed diagnosis can cause irreparable > damage, and sometimes a more hastened death. > > A connective tissue disease diagnosis is not a death sentence in and of > itself, though some conditions can become life-threatening. Many people > suffer from these conditions for years, able to live a full life with a > wide > range of activities. These people may, at some point in the future, see an > increase in symptoms and a worsening of their disease. Other people may > live > to a ripe old age, never suffering serious complications of their > conditions. But the key to the best possible outcome is as early a > diagnosis > as possible, with the proper - and correct - diagnosis and treatments. > > As connective tissue diseases may exist and linger for many years, it may > be > difficult for a person to recognize that a definite problem exists. > Especially when a patient hears a doctor say that the symptoms and problems > are " nothing " or simply all in the head of the patient, a correct diagnosis > may take even longer to come about. Some symptoms to be aware of include > swelling in the joints, joint and muscle pains, digestive problems, > Raynaud's (extremities suffering extreme cold, turning white when cold), > sleep problems, and usually an extreme fatigue. Some people say the > symptoms > are much like having a bad case of the flu. And, as with other autoimmune > conditions, the immune system does not usually work properly, causing a > person to suffer from more than the usual infections and things. > > As these symptoms are so common in a wide range of health problems, it is > absolutely necessary for a person to seek competent health care. Often, a > rheumatologist, the leading researchers and specialists in this field, > should make a correct diagnosis. And, though it is easy for someone to be > diagnosed simply as being depressed, depression may, and often does, > accompany connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions, just as > depression may well result from many other chronic health problems. > > The causes of Undifferentiated CTD are unknown, especially as it is not one > of the more common diseases. Much of the current knowledge about > Undifferentiated CTD has come from the knowledge base of similar or related > diseases and conditions. > > Though certainly a serious condition, and potentially life-threatening, > Undifferentiated CTD is survivable. There are treatments available, relying > on many of the same treatments for other connective tissue diseases and > autoimmune conditions. There may be a need for several types of > medications, > however, needed to address the different symptoms and problems related to > the disease. The first step, then, in correctly identifying and addressing > the specific condition and its problems, is to seek the proper health care. > With a good doctor, the proper diagnosis and care, an Undifferentiated (or > Mixed) Connective Tissue Disease can be dealt with. > > http://www.expressnewsline.com/articles/fullstory0305-insight-Connective+Tis > sue+Disease-status-11-newsID-2280.html > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 17, 2005 Report Share Posted January 17, 2005 is an amazing blessing. My son is someone who never dated so I think he though marriage and children would not happen for him. It is so nice to see all his dreams come true. Let me know when your baby arrives. Lynn Original Message: ----------------- From: a papola@... Date: Mon, 17 Jan 2005 09:03:11 -0500 Subject: Re: [ ] Connective Tissue Disease Any day now Lynn. She went into false labor, but they sent her home. I love hearing about babies born to couples that have problems conceiving. My good friend didn't have her first until she was 40! They had given up after 20 years, but then she got pregnant with twins. Funny how things work. is a blessing. a On Sun, 16 Jan 2005 18:11:59 -0500, ruf-caimi@... <ruf-caimi@...> wrote: > Hi PAULA, > I forgot you are expecting another grandchild. Little is a special > baby. They were not sure they would have any children. It has been a long > five years waiting for them. We have had four babies born in the family in > less than 2 years. I hope they stop for awhile. > Lynn > > Original Message: > ----------------- > From: a54 a54@... > Date: Sun, 16 Jan 2005 15:54:09 -0500 > > Subject: [ ] Connective Tissue Disease > > > > > Connective Tissue Disease > Publish Date : 1/16/2005 2:20:00 AM Source : Health Section > ExpressNewsline.com > > Sometimes referred to as Mixed Connective Tissue Disease (MCTD), > Undifferentiated Connective Tissue Disease (UCTD) is similar in its design. > Both conditions are chronic inflammatory autoimmune diseases, involving a > disorder of the body's connective tissues. With Mixed CTD, there is > evidence > of several different connective tissue diseases, all existing at the same > time within the same body. With Undifferentiated CTD, there may be multiple > conditions, related or not, but, at its base lies a connective tissue > disease that has not developed to the point of being easily identified. > Connective tissue diseases may be, or may involve into, any combination of > Lupus, Scleroderma, Polymyositis, Vasculitis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, > Sjogren's syndrome, and Fibromyalgia, as well as other autoimmune diseases. > Autoimmune diseases are basically those where the body produces abnormal > cells (Anti-nuclear antibodies, or ANA), which turn on the body itself, > attacking major body organs and tissues, in their inability to distinguish > between invading infections and healthy cells. Autoimmune diseases and > conditions, then, wreak havoc on a body in multiple ways, from the direct > effects of the disease on particular parts of the body, to the body's > inability to fight off standard body invaders. With any autoimmune disease > or condition, a person must deal with multiple symptoms and problems, as > well as having to battle a fragile immune system. > > With more easily identifiable connective tissue diseases, recognizable > factors have been found in the body, through various lab tests, which allow > physicians to pinpoint a particular disease or condition. With > Undifferentiated CTD, there is the presence of some type of connective > tissue disease, but it is undeveloped to the point of tagging it with a set > of identifiers so that physicians know exactly what they are dealing with. > Instead, physicians and researchers say, Undifferentiated CTD is simply a > connective tissue disease " in the making. " > > It may be that Undifferentiated CTD may stay in the same stage in which it > is first found, never fully developing. And, in some cases, researchers > say, > the disease may even reverse itself. However, in the majority of cases, an > Undifferentiated CTD is usually accompanied by an assortment of other > connective tissue diseases and/or autoimmune conditions. And, as the body > continues to fight against itself, it is left weakened so that it has great > difficulty in fighting off even the simplest of viruses and infections. In > the long run, many Undifferentiated CTD's will further develop into a more > readily identified condition, such as Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, or any > number of other ugly systemic rheumatic diseases and/or autoimmune > conditions. > > One of the reasons Undifferentiated CTD is so difficult to pinpoint is that > many of the Rheumatic diseases share similar characteristics, both in their > symptoms and in their lab test results. This is why physicians are hesitant > to put a definite tag on something which could turn around and evolve into > something completely different. > > Whether Undifferentiated or Mixed, connective tissue diseases can affect > the > body in a number of areas, including joints, skin, lungs, nervous system, > skin, kidneys, heart, and nervous system. Symptoms and signals of > Undifferentiated CTD may be different from one person to the next, although > many seem to share a mix of similar autoimmune conditions. And, because of > the similar appearances and effects, many connective tissue diseases and > autoimmune conditions are often misdiagnosed. With diseases that can range > from mild to life threatening, a missed diagnosis can cause irreparable > damage, and sometimes a more hastened death. > > A connective tissue disease diagnosis is not a death sentence in and of > itself, though some conditions can become life-threatening. Many people > suffer from these conditions for years, able to live a full life with a > wide > range of activities. These people may, at some point in the future, see an > increase in symptoms and a worsening of their disease. Other people may > live > to a ripe old age, never suffering serious complications of their > conditions. But the key to the best possible outcome is as early a > diagnosis > as possible, with the proper - and correct - diagnosis and treatments. > > As connective tissue diseases may exist and linger for many years, it may > be > difficult for a person to recognize that a definite problem exists. > Especially when a patient hears a doctor say that the symptoms and problems > are " nothing " or simply all in the head of the patient, a correct diagnosis > may take even longer to come about. Some symptoms to be aware of include > swelling in the joints, joint and muscle pains, digestive problems, > Raynaud's (extremities suffering extreme cold, turning white when cold), > sleep problems, and usually an extreme fatigue. Some people say the > symptoms > are much like having a bad case of the flu. And, as with other autoimmune > conditions, the immune system does not usually work properly, causing a > person to suffer from more than the usual infections and things. > > As these symptoms are so common in a wide range of health problems, it is > absolutely necessary for a person to seek competent health care. Often, a > rheumatologist, the leading researchers and specialists in this field, > should make a correct diagnosis. And, though it is easy for someone to be > diagnosed simply as being depressed, depression may, and often does, > accompany connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions, just as > depression may well result from many other chronic health problems. > > The causes of Undifferentiated CTD are unknown, especially as it is not one > of the more common diseases. Much of the current knowledge about > Undifferentiated CTD has come from the knowledge base of similar or related > diseases and conditions. > > Though certainly a serious condition, and potentially life-threatening, > Undifferentiated CTD is survivable. There are treatments available, relying > on many of the same treatments for other connective tissue diseases and > autoimmune conditions. There may be a need for several types of > medications, > however, needed to address the different symptoms and problems related to > the disease. The first step, then, in correctly identifying and addressing > the specific condition and its problems, is to seek the proper health care. > With a good doctor, the proper diagnosis and care, an Undifferentiated (or > Mixed) Connective Tissue Disease can be dealt with. > > http://www.expressnewsline.com/articles/fullstory0305-insight-Connective+Tis > sue+Disease-status-11-newsID-2280.html > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2005 Report Share Posted April 5, 2005 Connective Tissue Disease Sometimes referred to as Mixed Connective Tissue Disease (MCTD), Undifferentiated Connective Tissue Disease (UCTD) is similar in its design. Both conditions are chronic inflammatory autoimmune diseases, involving a disorder of the body's connective tissues. With Mixed CTD, there is evidence of several different connective tissue diseases, all existing at the same time within the same body. With Undifferentiated CTD, there may be multiple conditions, related or not, but, at its base lies a connective tissue disease that has not developed to the point of being easily identified. Connective tissue diseases may be, or may involve into, any combination of Lupus, Scleroderma, Polymyositis, Vasculitis, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Sjogren's syndrome, and Fibromyalgia, as well as other autoimmune diseases. Autoimmune diseases are basically those where the body produces abnormal cells (Anti-nuclear antibodies, or ANA), which turn on the body itself, attacking major body organs and tissues, in their inability to distinguish between invading infections and healthy cells. Autoimmune diseases and conditions, then, wreak havoc on a body in multiple ways, from the direct effects of the disease on particular parts of the body, to the body's inability to fight off standard body invaders. With any autoimmune disease or condition, a person must deal with multiple symptoms and problems, as well as having to battle a fragile immune system. With more easily identifiable connective tissue diseases, recognizable factors have been found in the body, through various lab tests, which allow physicians to pinpoint a particular disease or condition. With Undifferentiated CTD, there is the presence of some type of connective tissue disease, but it is undeveloped to the point of tagging it with a set of identifiers so that physicians know exactly what they are dealing with. Instead, physicians and researchers say, Undifferentiated CTD is simply a connective tissue disease " in the making. " It may be that Undifferentiated CTD may stay in the same stage in which it is first found, never fully developing. And, in some cases, researchers say, the disease may even reverse itself. However, in the majority of cases, an Undifferentiated CTD is usually accompanied by an assortment of other connective tissue diseases and/or autoimmune conditions. And, as the body continues to fight against itself, it is left weakened so that it has great difficulty in fighting off even the simplest of viruses and infections. In the long run, many Undifferentiated CTD's will further develop into a more readily identified condition, such as Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, or any number of other ugly systemic rheumatic diseases and/or autoimmune conditions. One of the reasons Undifferentiated CTD is so difficult to pinpoint is that many of the Rheumatic diseases share similar characteristics, both in their symptoms and in their lab test results. This is why physicians are hesitant to put a definite tag on something which could turn around and evolve into something completely different. Whether Undifferentiated or Mixed, connective tissue diseases can affect the body in a number of areas, including joints, skin, lungs, nervous system, skin, kidneys, heart, and nervous system. Symptoms and signals of Undifferentiated CTD may be different from one person to the next, although many seem to share a mix of similar autoimmune conditions. And, because of the similar appearances and effects, many connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions are often misdiagnosed. With diseases that can range from mild to life threatening, a missed diagnosis can cause irreparable damage, and sometimes a more hastened death. A connective tissue disease diagnosis is not a death sentence in and of itself, though some conditions can become life-threatening. Many people suffer from these conditions for years, able to live a full life with a wide range of activities. These people may, at some point in the future, see an increase in symptoms and a worsening of their disease. Other people may live to a ripe old age, never suffering serious complications of their conditions. But the key to the best possible outcome is as early a diagnosis as possible, with the proper - and correct - diagnosis and treatments. As connective tissue diseases may exist and linger for many years, it may be difficult for a person to recognize that a definite problem exists. Especially when a patient hears a doctor say that the symptoms and problems are " nothing " or simply all in the head of the patient, a correct diagnosis may take even longer to come about. Some symptoms to be aware of include swelling in the joints, joint and muscle pains, digestive problems, Raynaud's (extremities suffering extreme cold, turning white when cold), sleep problems, and usually an extreme fatigue. Some people say the symptoms are much like having a bad case of the flu. And, as with other autoimmune conditions, the immune system does not usually work properly, causing a person to suffer from more than the usual infections and things. As these symptoms are so common in a wide range of health problems, it is absolutely necessary for a person to seek competent health care. Often, a rheumatologist, the leading researchers and specialists in this field, should make a correct diagnosis. And, though it is easy for someone to be diagnosed simply as being depressed, depression may, and often does, accompany connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions, just as depression may well result from many other chronic health problems. The causes of Undifferentiated CTD are unknown, especially as it is not one of the more common diseases. Much of the current knowledge about Undifferentiated CTD has come from the knowledge base of similar or related diseases and conditions. Though certainly a serious condition, and potentially life-threatening, Undifferentiated CTD is survivable. There are treatments available, relying on many of the same treatments for other connective tissue diseases and autoimmune conditions. There may be a need for several types of medications, however, needed to address the different symptoms and problems related to the disease. The first step, then, in correctly identifying and addressing the specific condition and its problems, is to seek the proper health care. With a good doctor, the proper diagnosis and care, an Undifferentiated (or Mixed) Connective Tissue Disease can be dealt with. http://www.kntimes.com/study/fullstory0305-insight- Connective+Tissue+Disease-status-11-newsID-2280.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2010 Report Share Posted November 26, 2010 Hi, About a year and a half ago, I was diagnosed with Scleroderma because of inflammation on my lungs mainly. I had experienced some tightening around my mouth and legs and thinning skin as well. After diagnosed I did a lot of research on Scleroderma. I came across and read 's Young book " The PH Miracle " and started juicing and eating lots of raw veggies and talking supplements and avoiding refined foods. I could never seem to give up fruit as he recommended also. I think his book really educated me about food and supplements and disease and the Process of the body healing itself through nutrition and supplements. A couple months ago I found out I had candida. It was a blessing really because it lead me to this group and information and diet. I know that for a fact this diet has helped me. The good fats and Grass-fed meat, and organic and wild protein and cooked veggies makes sense, is completely natural and I believe was exactly what my malnourished body needed. Health is a work in process. But so far so good, Thank God. Also I have never taken any of the medication my doctors prescribes: cellcept or a cocktail of drugs to turn off my immune system(insane!!!). Best of Health to you! Tammi ________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
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.