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> Temera

> who is trying to figure out how many calories to eat a day, and if

1650 is

> too high for me to lose weight. Although I cannot go below!!!

Temera,

I don't think that 1650 is too low for you. If you have 120 lbs to

lose, you should actually be eating more calories. I'm not sure

exactly how much more, but I do know that with WW, the more you

weigh, the more you are allowed to eat and as you lose weight, the

number of points (or calories) you are allowed to eat goes down!

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  • 9 months later...

,

Have you made any changes to your workouts or food intake or are you

doing everything the same? I would suggest, if things are the same,

to change them slightly. Hope this helps.

LB

fl

> Hello my friends,

>

> If you are a very slow loser, and I don't mean pouting :), but

weight comes

> off in minute tiny teeny pieces instead of layers, how long is it

before you

> start to see results. I've been faithfully exercising for the last

4 weeks.

> Haven't overdone my cardio like the last time, have increased my

weights and

> or reps each wt workout, and have eaten fairly clean with the

exception of a

> few falls.

>

> But I'm not seeing anything yet? Am I expecting too much? I lost it

so fast

> the first time around, it's like my body knows what's happening and

is

> hanging on to the fat because it lost it awhile back and doesn't

want to

> give it up (especially with winter upon us).

>

> I think I'm going to re-read the book this weekend and try to re-

focus

> again. I also think I'm going to add a carb choice into my meals

and see if

> that gives me more energy. I will go by the book rather than what

my

> nutritionist recommended.

>

> :(

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  • 4 years later...

Be sure and ask about progress on IEP goals and the lack of progress.

If there is a lack of progress find the source of the cause. If there

is no progress, it could be behavior or teaching methods. Try to pin

them down, and if it is behavior it is never too early to ask for a

behavior intervention plan.

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Hi Anne,

I was a teacher before my children were born, and there are many books( see

amazon for a sample listing) you can use and many old back to school issues of

parenting magazines give great tips for both n/t kids and special needs kids as

well. I remember Parents and Child both had a few good issues- maybe you can

view them online. Some things that stands out is to have a list as you are doing

and to try to be a good listener and absorb what is being said, ask all your

questions before you leave and last of all- take notes.

This site : www.psparents.net/parent-teacher.htm I hope I have it correct-

is a great resource for parents in dealing with public school personnel, and

parent/teacher connections. Click on the learning disabilities section as well

and if you view it, you can get a general list of questions. Also, below the

parent/ teacher conference area there is an article called " Is your child

falling through the cracks? " that is pretty good. Yes, it's pre-k, but if you

look at the goals of the iep and what n/t pre-k children do, you can get a feel

for where your son has gained and where he needs to continue working on present

goals, and if a BIP is necessary.

All the Best,

Fran

Anne wrote:

I have a parent-teacher conference coming up for my son in Pre-K. I'm never

sure what to ask at these things, even for my NT child. My son has a

diagnosis of PDD-NOS. Any suggestions would be great. I'm making a list.

Anne

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  • 1 month later...

Hi . The process is called chelation therapy. It is a process that

should be done on a protocol basis. No matter which one you choose, stick with

it. I do not know of any ASD families that are using IV, because of the obvious

difficulties involving ASD kids and needles...or ANY kid for that matter. There

are DAN doctors available in different cities that can help you, but chelation

is only one part of the equation. Proper diet and supplementation are huge in

this stuff. If you know what part of the state you are moving to, several on

here can help you locate a provider that can and will help.

Jeff Cunningham, DC

Sulphur Springs, TX

Question

Hi!

There was some info posted the other day about different products that

remove metals from the body. (Specifically mercury from vaccinations)I

am just curious if anyone has ever tried these products and if you

did, what were your results?

Thanks!

from Washington, who is going to be moving to the great

state of Texas : )

Texas Autism Advocacy

www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

Texas Disability Network

Calendar of Events

www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

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We did an IV EDTA push. Probably one of the easiest procedures we

have done yet... Try and figure these kids out????? Big smiles. Liz

> Hi . The process is called chelation therapy. It is a

> process that should be done on a protocol basis. No matter which

> one you choose, stick with it. I do not know of any ASD families

> that are using IV, because of the obvious difficulties involving

> ASD kids and needles...or ANY kid for that matter. There are DAN

> doctors available in different cities that can help you, but

> chelation is only one part of the equation. Proper diet and

> supplementation are huge in this stuff. If you know what part of

> the state you are moving to, several on here can help you locate a

> provider that can and will help.

>

>

> Jeff Cunningham, DC

> Sulphur Springs, TX

> Question

>

>

> Hi!

> There was some info posted the other day about different products

> that

> remove metals from the body. (Specifically mercury from

> vaccinations)I

> am just curious if anyone has ever tried these products and if you

> did, what were your results?

> Thanks!

> from Washington, who is going to be moving to the great

> state of Texas : )

>

>

>

>

>

> Texas Autism Advocacy

> www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

>

> Texas Disability Network

> Calendar of Events

> www.TexasAutismAdvocacy.org

>

>

>

>

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  • 2 years later...

I was wondering if your AST, ALT, and GGT go back to normal after

treatment and you remain undetectable. I don't know if they keep track

of most people's GGT, but they do with me since I had a transplant. I

will be doing my 8th shot tomorrow night, have genotype 1a, and I have

been undetectable since the sixth day of treatment. The treatment has

been pretty easy for me so far. My blood cell counts have been

dropping. My hemoglobin is now 10.5, my hematocrit, 30.5, my RBC is

3.35, and my white blood cell count is 3.9. I am supposed to start the

Procrit shots once my hemoglobin goes below 11, which it is now, but

haven't heard from my post transplant coordinator about it yet.

I've never thought to ask the question about the AST, ALT, and GGT to

my coordinator yet, and was wondering if people who are SVR, if those

liver enzymes went back to normal. Mine are like a yo yo going all

over the place since my transplant, and since being on treatment too.

Thanks.

Penny

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Penny, my alt/ast went back into the normal level within the first couple of weeks of treatment and have remained there ever since.

Subject: QuestionTo: Hepatitis_C_Central Date: Monday, January 19, 2009, 3:42 PM

I was wondering if your AST, ALT, and GGT go back to normal after treatment and you remain undetectable. I don't know if they keep track of most people's GGT, but they do with me since I had a transplant. I will be doing my 8th shot tomorrow night, have genotype 1a, and I have been undetectable since the sixth day of treatment. The treatment has been pretty easy for me so far. My blood cell counts have been dropping. My hemoglobin is now 10.5, my hematocrit, 30.5, my RBC is 3.35, and my white blood cell count is 3.9. I am supposed to start the Procrit shots once my hemoglobin goes below 11, which it is now, but haven't heard from my post transplant coordinator about it yet.I've never thought to ask the question about the AST, ALT, and GGT to my coordinator yet, and was wondering if people who are SVR, if those liver enzymes went back to normal. Mine are like a yo yo going all over the place

since my transplant, and since being on treatment too.Thanks.Penny

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Thanks. Maybe I could be different since having a transplant, and

having the anti rejection drugs in the mix too.

Penny

>

>

>

> Subject: Question

> To: Hepatitis_C_Central

> Date: Monday, January 19, 2009, 3:42 PM

>

>

>

>

>

>

> I was wondering if your AST, ALT, and GGT go back to normal after

> treatment and you remain undetectable. I don't know if they keep

track

> of most people's GGT, but they do with me since I had a transplant.

I

> will be doing my 8th shot tomorrow night, have genotype 1a, and I

have

> been undetectable since the sixth day of treatment. The treatment

has

> been pretty easy for me so far. My blood cell counts have been

> dropping. My hemoglobin is now 10.5, my hematocrit, 30.5, my RBC is

> 3.35, and my white blood cell count is 3.9. I am supposed to start

the

> Procrit shots once my hemoglobin goes below 11, which it is now,

but

> haven't heard from my post transplant coordinator about it yet.

>

> I've never thought to ask the question about the AST, ALT, and GGT

to

> my coordinator yet, and was wondering if people who are SVR, if

those

> liver enzymes went back to normal. Mine are like a yo yo going all

> over the place since my transplant, and since being on treatment

too.

>

> Thanks.

> Penny

>

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yep, maybe thats the difference, I dunno but once you kill this virus, all you need is a sliver of liver to work,, lol,, altho the more the better

Subject: Re: QuestionTo: Hepatitis_C_Central Date: Monday, January 19, 2009, 8:37 PM

Thanks. Maybe I could be different since having a transplant, and having the anti rejection drugs in the mix too. Penny > > > From: preciouspenny3 <preciouspenny3@ ...>> Subject: [Hepatitis_C_ Central] Question> To: Hepatitis_C_ Central@yahoogro ups.com> Date: Monday, January 19, 2009, 3:42 PM> > > > > > > I was wondering if your AST, ALT, and GGT go back to normal after > treatment and you remain undetectable. I don't know if they keep track > of most people's GGT, but they do with me since I had a transplant. I > will be doing my 8th shot tomorrow night, have genotype 1a, and I have > been undetectable since the sixth day of treatment. The treatment has > been pretty easy for me so far. My blood cell counts have been > dropping. My hemoglobin is now 10.5, my hematocrit, 30.5, my RBC is > 3.35, and my white blood cell count is 3.9. I am supposed to start the > Procrit shots once my hemoglobin goes below 11, which it is now, but > haven't heard from my post

transplant coordinator about it yet.> > I've never thought to ask the question about the AST, ALT, and GGT to > my coordinator yet, and was wondering if people who are SVR, if those > liver enzymes went back to normal. Mine are like a yo yo going all > over the place since my transplant, and since being on treatment too.> > Thanks.> Penny>

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