Guest guest Posted November 26, 2001 Report Share Posted November 26, 2001 Cheryl, I do not know if they will do a phone consult as a new patient. If you are a new patient and have not been seen by them ever then I doubt if they will. One of the reasons is that insurance will not pay for a consult unless you are physically seen. Another is that there are some physicians that MAY be willing to talk with you over the phone but time is a luxury for them as they are usually very busy ( as you know by being in the health care field ) and it would be a rare physician that would give up10-30 minutes of his time to consult with a patient over the phone vs another physician. Another issue is that of liability. I know that 380 miles away is a pain in the rear end and I know that the activities of your children are very important. But I can only tell you the relief that I felt once I traveled to Indy and saw Dr. Lehman face to face and talked with him and his nurse practicioner. I chose not to have the ERCP that day and did just the consult. It was worth every dime I spent onn gas and a hotel. I know that emotionally I felt so much relief that he was able to examine me in person and answer all of my questions. If you are not in extreme pain right now, can't you reschedule your appointment for after the holidays when you are not so busy ? That alone might decrease your stress, knowing that you can be hoime for the holidays and then deal with the consult in January. I am sure they have folks lined up for appointments that would take your Dec 5th slot. Just think about it. But whenever you go, please be seen in person, it really makes a difference.You just are so busy girl... slow down......don't let that GI system start talking to you !!!!!!!!! Lily Help Please > I just found out that I have to go back to MUSC on the fifth of Dec. > But it is my impression that this is just for a doc appiontment. It > is not a good time for us being that we have two kids in school, two > cheerleading compititions, and the holidays coming. Plus we both have > to miss work. > Does anyone know if they would do a phone consult, instead of me > having to travel 380 miles for a doctors appt. I see Dr. Hawes. > I will go if I have to and I am making plans but would rather talk on > the phone and then go if the stent has to be put back in(liver > enzymes way up). > Thanks Cheryl > > > > PANCREATITIS Association, Intl. > Online e-mail group > > To reply to this message hit " reply " or send an e-mail to: PancreatitisYahoogroups > > To subscribe to this e-mail group, simply send an e-mail to: Pancreatitis-subscribeYahoogroups > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2001 Report Share Posted November 26, 2001 Cheryl, I do not know if they will do a phone consult as a new patient. If you are a new patient and have not been seen by them ever then I doubt if they will. One of the reasons is that insurance will not pay for a consult unless you are physically seen. Another is that there are some physicians that MAY be willing to talk with you over the phone but time is a luxury for them as they are usually very busy ( as you know by being in the health care field ) and it would be a rare physician that would give up10-30 minutes of his time to consult with a patient over the phone vs another physician. Another issue is that of liability. I know that 380 miles away is a pain in the rear end and I know that the activities of your children are very important. But I can only tell you the relief that I felt once I traveled to Indy and saw Dr. Lehman face to face and talked with him and his nurse practicioner. I chose not to have the ERCP that day and did just the consult. It was worth every dime I spent onn gas and a hotel. I know that emotionally I felt so much relief that he was able to examine me in person and answer all of my questions. If you are not in extreme pain right now, can't you reschedule your appointment for after the holidays when you are not so busy ? That alone might decrease your stress, knowing that you can be hoime for the holidays and then deal with the consult in January. I am sure they have folks lined up for appointments that would take your Dec 5th slot. Just think about it. But whenever you go, please be seen in person, it really makes a difference.You just are so busy girl... slow down......don't let that GI system start talking to you !!!!!!!!! Lily Help Please > I just found out that I have to go back to MUSC on the fifth of Dec. > But it is my impression that this is just for a doc appiontment. It > is not a good time for us being that we have two kids in school, two > cheerleading compititions, and the holidays coming. Plus we both have > to miss work. > Does anyone know if they would do a phone consult, instead of me > having to travel 380 miles for a doctors appt. I see Dr. Hawes. > I will go if I have to and I am making plans but would rather talk on > the phone and then go if the stent has to be put back in(liver > enzymes way up). > Thanks Cheryl > > > > PANCREATITIS Association, Intl. > Online e-mail group > > To reply to this message hit " reply " or send an e-mail to: PancreatitisYahoogroups > > To subscribe to this e-mail group, simply send an e-mail to: Pancreatitis-subscribeYahoogroups > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2001 Report Share Posted November 26, 2001 Lily, I have been to see him before. Dr. Hawes put my last stent in. I will go if he wants to see me. I have already have someone to watch the kids, and transportation for my daughter to one of her compititions ( it is out of state). I may even be back for it. I just put them through so much being sick, that I just feel bad that I do not get to see her at her best. I just talked to Dr. office and she is going to talk to him, but I still plan on having to go. I already rearranged my schedule at work, and my husband is waiting to see if he has to take the time off. I have always said that the word relax is not in my vocabulary. I am scheduled to work 72 hrs between now and the 3rd. Although two of those days are tenitive. But I really appriciate your advice. I am relatively new at this CP and out of town stuff and I am not sure what I should expect. Thanks again , Cheryl > Cheryl, > I do not know if they will do a phone consult as a new patient. If you are > a new patient and have not been seen by them ever then I doubt if they will. > One of the reasons is that insurance will not pay for a consult unless you > are physically seen. Another is that there are some physicians that MAY be > willing to talk with you over the phone but time is a luxury for them as > they are usually very busy ( as you know by being in the health care field ) > and it would be a rare physician that would give up10-30 minutes of his time > to consult with a patient over the phone vs another physician. Another issue > is that of liability. I know that 380 miles away is a pain in the rear end > and I know that the activities of your children are very important. But I > can only tell you the relief that I felt once I traveled to Indy and saw Dr. > Lehman face to face and talked with him and his nurse practicioner. I chose > not to have the ERCP that day and did just the consult. It was worth every > dime I spent onn gas and a hotel. I know that emotionally I felt so much > relief that he was able to examine me in person and answer all of my > questions. > If you are not in extreme pain right now, can't you reschedule your > appointment for after the holidays when you are not so busy ? That alone > might decrease your stress, knowing that you can be hoime for the holidays > and then deal with the consult in January. I am sure they have folks lined > up for appointments that would take your Dec 5th slot. Just think about it. > But whenever you go, please be seen in person, it really makes a > difference.You just are so busy girl... slow down......don't let that GI > system start talking to you !!!!!!!!! > Lily > Help Please > > > > I just found out that I have to go back to MUSC on the fifth of Dec. > > But it is my impression that this is just for a doc appiontment. It > > is not a good time for us being that we have two kids in school, two > > cheerleading compititions, and the holidays coming. Plus we both have > > to miss work. > > Does anyone know if they would do a phone consult, instead of me > > having to travel 380 miles for a doctors appt. I see Dr. Hawes. > > I will go if I have to and I am making plans but would rather talk on > > the phone and then go if the stent has to be put back in(liver > > enzymes way up). > > Thanks Cheryl > > > > > > > > PANCREATITIS Association, Intl. > > Online e-mail group > > > > To reply to this message hit " reply " or send an e-mail to: > Pancreatitis@Y... > > > > To subscribe to this e-mail group, simply send an e-mail to: > Pancreatitis-subscribe@Y... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2001 Report Share Posted November 26, 2001 Lily, I have been to see him before. Dr. Hawes put my last stent in. I will go if he wants to see me. I have already have someone to watch the kids, and transportation for my daughter to one of her compititions ( it is out of state). I may even be back for it. I just put them through so much being sick, that I just feel bad that I do not get to see her at her best. I just talked to Dr. office and she is going to talk to him, but I still plan on having to go. I already rearranged my schedule at work, and my husband is waiting to see if he has to take the time off. I have always said that the word relax is not in my vocabulary. I am scheduled to work 72 hrs between now and the 3rd. Although two of those days are tenitive. But I really appriciate your advice. I am relatively new at this CP and out of town stuff and I am not sure what I should expect. Thanks again , Cheryl > Cheryl, > I do not know if they will do a phone consult as a new patient. If you are > a new patient and have not been seen by them ever then I doubt if they will. > One of the reasons is that insurance will not pay for a consult unless you > are physically seen. Another is that there are some physicians that MAY be > willing to talk with you over the phone but time is a luxury for them as > they are usually very busy ( as you know by being in the health care field ) > and it would be a rare physician that would give up10-30 minutes of his time > to consult with a patient over the phone vs another physician. Another issue > is that of liability. I know that 380 miles away is a pain in the rear end > and I know that the activities of your children are very important. But I > can only tell you the relief that I felt once I traveled to Indy and saw Dr. > Lehman face to face and talked with him and his nurse practicioner. I chose > not to have the ERCP that day and did just the consult. It was worth every > dime I spent onn gas and a hotel. I know that emotionally I felt so much > relief that he was able to examine me in person and answer all of my > questions. > If you are not in extreme pain right now, can't you reschedule your > appointment for after the holidays when you are not so busy ? That alone > might decrease your stress, knowing that you can be hoime for the holidays > and then deal with the consult in January. I am sure they have folks lined > up for appointments that would take your Dec 5th slot. Just think about it. > But whenever you go, please be seen in person, it really makes a > difference.You just are so busy girl... slow down......don't let that GI > system start talking to you !!!!!!!!! > Lily > Help Please > > > > I just found out that I have to go back to MUSC on the fifth of Dec. > > But it is my impression that this is just for a doc appiontment. It > > is not a good time for us being that we have two kids in school, two > > cheerleading compititions, and the holidays coming. Plus we both have > > to miss work. > > Does anyone know if they would do a phone consult, instead of me > > having to travel 380 miles for a doctors appt. I see Dr. Hawes. > > I will go if I have to and I am making plans but would rather talk on > > the phone and then go if the stent has to be put back in(liver > > enzymes way up). > > Thanks Cheryl > > > > > > > > PANCREATITIS Association, Intl. > > Online e-mail group > > > > To reply to this message hit " reply " or send an e-mail to: > Pancreatitis@Y... > > > > To subscribe to this e-mail group, simply send an e-mail to: > Pancreatitis-subscribe@Y... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2001 Report Share Posted November 26, 2001 Lily, I have been to see him before. Dr. Hawes put my last stent in. I will go if he wants to see me. I have already have someone to watch the kids, and transportation for my daughter to one of her compititions ( it is out of state). I may even be back for it. I just put them through so much being sick, that I just feel bad that I do not get to see her at her best. I just talked to Dr. office and she is going to talk to him, but I still plan on having to go. I already rearranged my schedule at work, and my husband is waiting to see if he has to take the time off. I have always said that the word relax is not in my vocabulary. I am scheduled to work 72 hrs between now and the 3rd. Although two of those days are tenitive. But I really appriciate your advice. I am relatively new at this CP and out of town stuff and I am not sure what I should expect. Thanks again , Cheryl > Cheryl, > I do not know if they will do a phone consult as a new patient. If you are > a new patient and have not been seen by them ever then I doubt if they will. > One of the reasons is that insurance will not pay for a consult unless you > are physically seen. Another is that there are some physicians that MAY be > willing to talk with you over the phone but time is a luxury for them as > they are usually very busy ( as you know by being in the health care field ) > and it would be a rare physician that would give up10-30 minutes of his time > to consult with a patient over the phone vs another physician. Another issue > is that of liability. I know that 380 miles away is a pain in the rear end > and I know that the activities of your children are very important. But I > can only tell you the relief that I felt once I traveled to Indy and saw Dr. > Lehman face to face and talked with him and his nurse practicioner. I chose > not to have the ERCP that day and did just the consult. It was worth every > dime I spent onn gas and a hotel. I know that emotionally I felt so much > relief that he was able to examine me in person and answer all of my > questions. > If you are not in extreme pain right now, can't you reschedule your > appointment for after the holidays when you are not so busy ? That alone > might decrease your stress, knowing that you can be hoime for the holidays > and then deal with the consult in January. I am sure they have folks lined > up for appointments that would take your Dec 5th slot. Just think about it. > But whenever you go, please be seen in person, it really makes a > difference.You just are so busy girl... slow down......don't let that GI > system start talking to you !!!!!!!!! > Lily > Help Please > > > > I just found out that I have to go back to MUSC on the fifth of Dec. > > But it is my impression that this is just for a doc appiontment. It > > is not a good time for us being that we have two kids in school, two > > cheerleading compititions, and the holidays coming. Plus we both have > > to miss work. > > Does anyone know if they would do a phone consult, instead of me > > having to travel 380 miles for a doctors appt. I see Dr. Hawes. > > I will go if I have to and I am making plans but would rather talk on > > the phone and then go if the stent has to be put back in(liver > > enzymes way up). > > Thanks Cheryl > > > > > > > > PANCREATITIS Association, Intl. > > Online e-mail group > > > > To reply to this message hit " reply " or send an e-mail to: > Pancreatitis@Y... > > > > To subscribe to this e-mail group, simply send an e-mail to: > Pancreatitis-subscribe@Y... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2003 Report Share Posted June 2, 2003 I think that only an ortho and a surgeon can give you these answers. It is possible that if things are enough askew to one side or the other, your occlusion isn't exactly what you think it is. Why not go see the experts, and ask them. Whether insurance will pay depends on what it is you need, and what your policy says. Good wishes to you. Cammie > I have a small mandible, and had a chin implant put in a year ago, > but it makes me nervous so I am getting it replaced. I also have > these hollow spots next to my nose that I was planning on getting > implanted. At first I was going to have my implant replaced with a > medpor implant; I have silicone now. I need a sense of permanence, > and I don't get that with the implant I have now because of all the > talk about bone erosion caused by them. I'm also worried about > hitting it. After I learned about genioplasty I decided I would > rather have that than a chin implant because it is permanent and > natural, but when I was looking at pictures of orthognathic surgery > I discovered what a remarkable change in appearance jaw surgery can > cause. I aslo learned that the hollows that I had planned to have > filled with implants could be fixed with jaw surgery. However, I > have a normal occlusion of the jaws. Do surgeons ever move both jaws > foward during surgery even if there is no problem with the bite? I > don't know if this would ever happen, but I can't stop thinking that > having both upper and lower jaws moved foward would help my face > alot. How much is this kind of surgery, and does insurance pay for > it? I am only restricted by money. I'm 19, so if insurance doesn't > pay then it's not even a possibility. I don't care about pain, > swelling, or what people think of me having the surgery. I don't > know what to do. Would I have to have braces? I have already had > them for about 6 years. My lower teeth are much further left than my > upper ones. Would this be reason enough for the insurance to pay for > it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2003 Report Share Posted June 2, 2003 I think that only an ortho and a surgeon can give you these answers. It is possible that if things are enough askew to one side or the other, your occlusion isn't exactly what you think it is. Why not go see the experts, and ask them. Whether insurance will pay depends on what it is you need, and what your policy says. Good wishes to you. Cammie > I have a small mandible, and had a chin implant put in a year ago, > but it makes me nervous so I am getting it replaced. I also have > these hollow spots next to my nose that I was planning on getting > implanted. At first I was going to have my implant replaced with a > medpor implant; I have silicone now. I need a sense of permanence, > and I don't get that with the implant I have now because of all the > talk about bone erosion caused by them. I'm also worried about > hitting it. After I learned about genioplasty I decided I would > rather have that than a chin implant because it is permanent and > natural, but when I was looking at pictures of orthognathic surgery > I discovered what a remarkable change in appearance jaw surgery can > cause. I aslo learned that the hollows that I had planned to have > filled with implants could be fixed with jaw surgery. However, I > have a normal occlusion of the jaws. Do surgeons ever move both jaws > foward during surgery even if there is no problem with the bite? I > don't know if this would ever happen, but I can't stop thinking that > having both upper and lower jaws moved foward would help my face > alot. How much is this kind of surgery, and does insurance pay for > it? I am only restricted by money. I'm 19, so if insurance doesn't > pay then it's not even a possibility. I don't care about pain, > swelling, or what people think of me having the surgery. I don't > know what to do. Would I have to have braces? I have already had > them for about 6 years. My lower teeth are much further left than my > upper ones. Would this be reason enough for the insurance to pay for > it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2003 Report Share Posted June 2, 2003 I think that only an ortho and a surgeon can give you these answers. It is possible that if things are enough askew to one side or the other, your occlusion isn't exactly what you think it is. Why not go see the experts, and ask them. Whether insurance will pay depends on what it is you need, and what your policy says. Good wishes to you. Cammie > I have a small mandible, and had a chin implant put in a year ago, > but it makes me nervous so I am getting it replaced. I also have > these hollow spots next to my nose that I was planning on getting > implanted. At first I was going to have my implant replaced with a > medpor implant; I have silicone now. I need a sense of permanence, > and I don't get that with the implant I have now because of all the > talk about bone erosion caused by them. I'm also worried about > hitting it. After I learned about genioplasty I decided I would > rather have that than a chin implant because it is permanent and > natural, but when I was looking at pictures of orthognathic surgery > I discovered what a remarkable change in appearance jaw surgery can > cause. I aslo learned that the hollows that I had planned to have > filled with implants could be fixed with jaw surgery. However, I > have a normal occlusion of the jaws. Do surgeons ever move both jaws > foward during surgery even if there is no problem with the bite? I > don't know if this would ever happen, but I can't stop thinking that > having both upper and lower jaws moved foward would help my face > alot. How much is this kind of surgery, and does insurance pay for > it? I am only restricted by money. I'm 19, so if insurance doesn't > pay then it's not even a possibility. I don't care about pain, > swelling, or what people think of me having the surgery. I don't > know what to do. Would I have to have braces? I have already had > them for about 6 years. My lower teeth are much further left than my > upper ones. Would this be reason enough for the insurance to pay for > it? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2005 Report Share Posted February 24, 2005 Janine, I would assume that you could search the group on Yahoo. If you have someone specific that wants to join, email me their address privately and I will " invite " them! (kclark3@...) C. 28, UD Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2005 Report Share Posted February 24, 2005 hi janine whoever wants to join can also go to: http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/MullerianAnomalies/ and click on the 'Join this group' button gabi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2005 Report Share Posted September 22, 2005 Here are some phase II oatmeal recipes, not all cookies. Carol Oatmeal Cookies 1/2 c. uncooked oatmeal 1/2 c. egg beaters 1/2 c. cottage cheese 2T soy powder 2t. cinnamon 1T vanilla extract 3 packs Splenda Mix this altogether. Then fry like pancakes. Oatmeal BarsRecipe By : Serving Size : 12 Preparation Time :0:00Categories : Cookies, Bars & Squares DessertsAmount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method-------- ------------ -------------------------------- 2 cups oatmeal1/2 cup whole wheat flour3 Tablespoons canola oil2/3 cup unsweetened applesauce2 eggs1 cup splenda3/4 teaspoon baking soda1/2 teaspoon cinnamon1/4 teaspoon nutmeg1/4 teaspoon salt2 teaspoons vanillaMix all together and put into a 9 inch square baking pan. Bake at 350degrees for15-20 minutes. Cool, cut into bars. ( I cut them into 12).This original recipe was Chocolate Oatmeal Bars and had a 1/2 c. chocolatechips. Ididn't add them for myself because I wanted to be able to have these for abreakfast treat with my coffee, and choc. causes cravings for me. So I leftthemout. You can add them back in if you'd like.These are a moist cake like bar. Kinda remind me of the Quaker OatmealBreakfast Squares. I did do a bad thing and used the quick oats because Ihave awhole box and wanted to use them up. So I'm guessing that if you use oldfashionedoats the texture would be a little different.(probably better). Enjoy! Oatmeal Creme Brulee (SBD substitutions in parenthesis)-combine milk, egg and sugar baked in a shallow pan so the oats take on a pudding like texture and custardy flavor. Just before serving the dish is topped with Brown sugar and broiled until the sugar melts.Baking time: 43 -50 minutes Oven temp 3502 cups quick oats OR 2 1/4 cups old fashioned oats uncooked1/3 cup granulated sugar (Splenda)1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)1 1/3 cups nonfat milk2 eggs (1/2 cup egg substitute) lightly beaten2 teaspoons vanilla1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar (Brown Sugar Twin)Hat oven to 350. Spray 8" square baking dish with non stick spray.In large bowl combine oats, sugar, salt.In a medium bowl combine milk, egg, vanilla and mix well; add to oat mixture and pour in baking dish.Bake 40 minutes or until center jiggles slightly. Remove from oven to cooling rack . Spinkle brown sugar evenly over top of oatmeal. Using the back of a spoon spread it thinly across the top of the oatmeal.Return to oven, bake just until sugar melts, about 2-3 minutes. Set oven to broil and broil 3" from heat until sugar bubbles and browns slightly, 1-2 minuets. watch carefully to prevent burning. It may be necessary to turn dish.Spoon into bowls to serve.Males 8 servings.Original nutritional info per serving: (don't know SBD stats)200 calories3 g total fat (.5 saturated fat)55 mg cholesterol70 mg sodium36 g carbs2 g fiber8 g protein Help please Does anyone have a SBD friendly Oatmeal cookie recipe? Or at least one that is sightly healthier than the normal ones?? __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2005 Report Share Posted September 22, 2005 Someone on the list once posted this recipe.... Oatmeal Squares - Phase 2 *Revised from Betty Crocker's Cookbook* Makes 16 squares 1/2 cup Splenda 1/2 cup sugar-free maple syrup 1 cup margarine or butter 2 cups whole wheat flour 1/2 tsp salt 1/2 tsp baking soda 1/2 tsp cinnamon 1 tsp nutmeg 1 tsp vanilla 1 1/2 cups old fashion oatmeal Preheat oven to 400 F. Mix sweeteners with margarine. Add remaining ingredients. Spray an 8x8 " baking dish with cooking spray. Press half of the mixture in the baking dish. Spread with filling. Top with remainig crumbly mixture, pressing lightly. Bake until light brown, 25 to 30 minutes. Cut into bars 2x1 1/2 " , while still warm. Serves 3 dozen Filling: 1/3 cup no sugar added apple sauce. Add 1 Tbs Splenda to apple sauce. Or use sugar-free fruit preserve. Note: You might add some chocolate chips and Splenda on top before baking, or add some peanut butter while still warm for a topping. Hope this helps! Paola --- Mergel wrote: > > Does anyone have a SBD friendly Oatmeal cookie recipe? Or at least > one that is sightly healthier than the normal ones?? > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 22, 2005 Report Share Posted September 22, 2005 thank you so much they sound so great!!Carol Parsons wrote: Here are some phase II oatmeal recipes, not all cookies. Carol Oatmeal Cookies 1/2 c. uncooked oatmeal 1/2 c. egg beaters 1/2 c. cottage cheese 2T soy powder 2t. cinnamon 1T vanilla extract 3 packs Splenda Mix this altogether. Then fry like pancakes. Oatmeal BarsRecipe By : Serving Size : 12 Preparation Time :0:00Categories : Cookies, Bars & Squares DessertsAmount Measure Ingredient -- Preparation Method-------- ------------ -------------------------------- 2 cups oatmeal1/2 cup whole wheat flour3 Tablespoons canola oil2/3 cup unsweetened applesauce2 eggs1 cup splenda3/4 teaspoon baking soda1/2 teaspoon cinnamon1/4 teaspoon nutmeg1/4 teaspoon salt2 teaspoons vanillaMix all together and put into a 9 inch square baking pan. Bake at 350degrees for15-20 minutes. Cool, cut into bars. ( I cut them into 12).This original recipe was Chocolate Oatmeal Bars and had a 1/2 c. chocolatechips. Ididn't add them for myself because I wanted to be able to have these for abreakfast treat with my coffee, and choc. causes cravings for me. So I leftthemout. You can add them back in if you'd like.These are a moist cake like bar. Kinda remind me of the Quaker OatmealBreakfast Squares. I did do a bad thing and used the quick oats because Ihave awhole box and wanted to use them up. So I'm guessing that if you use oldfashionedoats the texture would be a little different.(probably better). Enjoy! Oatmeal Creme Brulee (SBD substitutions in parenthesis)-combine milk, egg and sugar baked in a shallow pan so the oats take on a pudding like texture and custardy flavor. Just before serving the dish is topped with Brown sugar and broiled until the sugar melts.Baking time: 43 -50 minutes Oven temp 3502 cups quick oats OR 2 1/4 cups old fashioned oats uncooked1/3 cup granulated sugar (Splenda)1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)1 1/3 cups nonfat milk2 eggs (1/2 cup egg substitute) lightly beaten2 teaspoons vanilla1/3 cup firmly packed brown sugar (Brown Sugar Twin)Hat oven to 350. Spray 8" square baking dish with non stick spray.In large bowl combine oats, sugar, salt.In a medium bowl combine milk, egg, vanilla and mix well; add to oat mixture and pour in baking dish.Bake 40 minutes or until center jiggles slightly. Remove from oven to cooling rack . Spinkle brown sugar evenly over top of oatmeal. Using the back of a spoon spread it thinly across the top of the oatmeal.Return to oven, bake just until sugar melts, about 2-3 minutes. Set oven to broil and broil 3" from heat until sugar bubbles and browns slightly, 1-2 minuets. watch carefully to prevent burning. It may be necessary to turn dish.Spoon into bowls to serve.Males 8 servings.Original nutritional info per serving: (don't know SBD stats)200 calories3 g total fat (.5 saturated fat)55 mg cholesterol70 mg sodium36 g carbs2 g fiber8 g protein Help please Does anyone have a SBD friendly Oatmeal cookie recipe? Or at least one that is sightly healthier than the normal ones?? __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2005 Report Share Posted September 23, 2005 Do you eat these hot? Or do you let them get cool? Are they oily if you eat them cool? ann > Carol Parsons <cinders@v...> wrote:Here are some phase II oatmeal recipes, not all cookies. Carol > > Oatmeal Cookies > 1/2 c. uncooked oatmeal > 1/2 c. egg beaters > 1/2 c. cottage cheese > 2T soy powder > 2t. cinnamon > 1T vanilla extract > 3 packs Splenda > > Mix this altogether. Then fry like pancakes. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2005 Report Share Posted September 23, 2005 You can eat them either. You can eat them with syrup like pancakes, hot. And you can eat them like a cookie, cold. They are not greasy, at least I didn't find them to be. Probably depends on how much oil you put in the pan. Carol Re: Help please Do you eat these hot? Or do you let them get cool? Are they oily if you eat them cool?ann> Carol Parsons <cinders@v...> wrote:Here are some phase II oatmeal recipes, not all cookies. Carol> > Oatmeal Cookies> 1/2 c. uncooked oatmeal> 1/2 c. egg beaters> 1/2 c. cottage cheese> 2T soy powder> 2t. cinnamon> 1T vanilla extract> 3 packs Splenda> > Mix this altogether. Then fry like pancakes. This message scanned for viruses by CoreComm No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.4/109 - Release Date: 09/21/2005 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.4/109 - Release Date: 09/21/2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2005 Report Share Posted October 14, 2005 I was thinking about making these and am wondering what sugar-free maple syrup is? Does this mean pancake syrup? Or is there an imitation maple syrup that is sugar-free? Thanks, Shelli > Someone on the list once posted this recipe.... > > Oatmeal Squares - Phase 2 > *Revised from Betty Crocker's Cookbook* > Makes 16 squares > > 1/2 cup Splenda > 1/2 cup sugar-free maple syrup > 1 cup margarine or butter > 2 cups whole wheat flour > 1/2 tsp salt > 1/2 tsp baking soda > 1/2 tsp cinnamon > 1 tsp nutmeg > 1 tsp vanilla > 1 1/2 cups old fashion oatmeal > > Preheat oven to 400 F. > Mix sweeteners with margarine. > Add remaining ingredients. > Spray an 8x8 " baking dish with cooking spray. > Press half of the mixture in the baking dish. > Spread with filling. > Top with remainig crumbly mixture, pressing lightly. > Bake until light brown, 25 to 30 minutes. > Cut into bars 2x1 1/2 " , while still warm. > Serves 3 dozen > > Filling: > 1/3 cup no sugar added apple sauce. > Add 1 Tbs Splenda to apple sauce. > Or use sugar-free fruit preserve. > > Note: You might add some chocolate chips and Splenda on top before > baking, > or add some peanut butter while still warm for a topping. > > > > > > > Hope this helps! > Paola > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2006 Report Share Posted February 12, 2006 Name brand Benadryl tablets are GF, so is the dye-free liquid. I called on Target Benadryl a while back, and it was GF too. Good luck! Sue in Denver > > Hello everyone- > > Can someone please help me out. I am getting this sort of rash that > has gotten worse. First it started out as a small patch and I was > using cortisone-10. It seemed to help a little bit, but it's still > not going away. I can't seem to figure out what's triggering this and > now it's worse. I woke up today with hive likes red little bumps all > of one thigh and a little on the other. I also have bumps on my > forehead. I want to get some Benadryl type stuff for the reaction, > but I don't see it on a GF list. Can someone please recommend > something to me. I am very itchy and concerned. > > TIA > Rhiannon > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2006 Report Share Posted February 12, 2006 THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU!!! > > > > Hello everyone- > > > > Can someone please help me out. I am getting this sort of rash > that > > has gotten worse. First it started out as a small patch and I was > > using cortisone-10. It seemed to help a little bit, but it's > still > > not going away. I can't seem to figure out what's triggering this > and > > now it's worse. I woke up today with hive likes red little bumps > all > > of one thigh and a little on the other. I also have bumps on my > > forehead. I want to get some Benadryl type stuff for the > reaction, > > but I don't see it on a GF list. Can someone please recommend > > something to me. I am very itchy and concerned. > > > > TIA > > Rhiannon > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2006 Report Share Posted February 12, 2006 Rhiannon, Nasty thing, rashes. Someone already confirmed Benadryl for you. Here are the reminders of what to do for contact dermatitis (of which I am the queen)—because when you’re in the middle of itching, you forget everything. I do anyway. I’m assuming you’d suspect right away if it was DH. Review everything that touches your skin, trying to recall if anything is different. You have to eliminate the contactants. Fragrance is the biggest culprit in contact dermatitis. Sodium Lauryl Sulfate will irritate the skin as well. Sometimes the base that holds the Hydrocortisone cream can itself be irritating to the skin. (Rx version has a gentler base, my dermatologist tells me.) Laundry detergent is a huge offender. So are shampoo and other soap. Arm and Hammer detergent for sensitive skin is good. Dove body and face soaps (Sensitive Essentials) are great and really lush suds. If it’s been there more than a week without subsiding though, I’d say call the dermatologist. The Rx creams are so much more effective. Laurie lbilyeu@... From: SillyYaks [mailto:SillyYaks ] On Behalf Of Rhiannon Sent: Sunday, February 12, 2006 3:26 PM To: SillyYaks Subject: HELP please Hello everyone- Can someone please help me out. I am getting this sort of rash that has gotten worse. First it started out as a small patch and I was using cortisone-10. It seemed to help a little bit, but it's still not going away. I can't seem to figure out what's triggering this and now it's worse. I woke up today with hive likes red little bumps all of one thigh and a little on the other. I also have bumps on my forehead. I want to get some Benadryl type stuff for the reaction, but I don't see it on a GF list. Can someone please recommend something to me. I am very itchy and concerned. TIA Rhiannon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2006 Report Share Posted February 12, 2006 Thanks...I have been racking my brain all day trying to figure this out. Something has been bothering me for the past week or so to begin with. I tried using a different shampoo and conditioner. I have very thick, wavy/curly, blond hair that gets very oily if I don't wash it everyday. I have tried many things and although they don't contain gluten, some things still bother me. So, I have this annoying itchy acne looking stuff on my neck all the way around and my head itches like crazy. If you have any suggestions for that I would be glad to hear them. So, as for this other thing going on...I am still not sure of the trigger. The detergent hasn't changed, my lotion still the same, body wash the same, etc. etc. The only thing that I can think is that we had to take our little cat in last night to the vet for and emergency. I have trouble with him sometimes, allergy wise, and I can only come up with that it might have something to do with the vet's office. I don't know???? Anyway, thanks so much for the input. Rhiannon > > Rhiannon, > > Nasty thing, rashes. Someone already confirmed Benadryl for you. Here are > the reminders of what to do for contact dermatitis (of which I am the > queen)-because when you're in the middle of itching, you forget everything. > I do anyway. I'm assuming you'd suspect right away if it was DH. > > > > Review everything that touches your skin, trying to recall if anything is > different. You have to eliminate the contactants. Fragrance is the biggest > culprit in contact dermatitis. Sodium Lauryl Sulfate will irritate the skin > as well. Sometimes the base that holds the Hydrocortisone cream can itself > be irritating to the skin. (Rx version has a gentler base, my dermatologist > tells me.) Laundry detergent is a huge offender. So are shampoo and other > soap. Arm and Hammer detergent for sensitive skin is good. Dove body and > face soaps (Sensitive Essentials) are great and really lush suds. > > > > If it's been there more than a week without subsiding though, I'd say call > the dermatologist. The Rx creams are so much more effective. > > > > Laurie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 12, 2006 Report Share Posted February 12, 2006 The shampoo and conditioner my dermatologist allows me to use (!) is called Free and Clear. I find it at CVS here (Boston). If you google it you can find other retailers. They make a hair spray also, but no gel or mousse. You should probably eliminate those for a while until you’re clear, if you use them. The shampoo should do very well for thick, oily hair. I use it every day also. Don’t forget that natural fragrance can be as irritating as synthetic. I can’t put lavender on my skin—how sad is that? It is possible to develop a sensitivity to something that’s never bothered you before (sort of like your body changing ingredients instead of Mc’s) (Sorry). Any new medication? Nail polish can cause a rash on the face (fumes, I think). Sunscreen? Fabric softener, dryer sheets. I don’t know what would be in a vet’s office, probably lots of things. You could call them of course. And really, call the doctor and get in while the rash is blazing so she/he can really see it. Go straight to Derm, do not pass primary care. Good luck. Laurie lbilyeu@... From: SillyYaks [mailto:SillyYaks ] On Behalf Of Rhiannon Sent: Sunday, February 12, 2006 10:18 PM To: SillyYaks Subject: Re: HELP please Thanks...I have been racking my brain all day trying to figure this out. Something has been bothering me for the past week or so to begin with. I tried using a different shampoo and conditioner. I have very thick, wavy/curly, blond hair that gets very oily if I don't wash it everyday. I have tried many things and although they don't contain gluten, some things still bother me. So, I have this annoying itchy acne looking stuff on my neck all the way around and my head itches like crazy. If you have any suggestions for that I would be glad to hear them. So, as for this other thing going on...I am still not sure of the trigger. The detergent hasn't changed, my lotion still the same, body wash the same, etc. etc. The only thing that I can think is that we had to take our little cat in last night to the vet for and emergency. I have trouble with him sometimes, allergy wise, and I can only come up with that it might have something to do with the vet's office. I don't know???? Anyway, thanks so much for the input. Rhiannon > > Rhiannon, > > Nasty thing, rashes. Someone already confirmed Benadryl for you. Here are > the reminders of what to do for contact dermatitis (of which I am the > queen)-because when you're in the middle of itching, you forget everything. > I do anyway. I'm assuming you'd suspect right away if it was DH. > > > > Review everything that touches your skin, trying to recall if anything is > different. You have to eliminate the contactants. Fragrance is the biggest > culprit in contact dermatitis. Sodium Lauryl Sulfate will irritate the skin > as well. Sometimes the base that holds the Hydrocortisone cream can itself > be irritating to the skin. (Rx version has a gentler base, my dermatologist > tells me.) Laundry detergent is a huge offender. So are shampoo and other > soap. Arm and Hammer detergent for sensitive skin is good. Dove body and > face soaps (Sensitive Essentials) are great and really lush suds. > > > > If it's been there more than a week without subsiding though, I'd say call > the dermatologist. The Rx creams are so much more effective. > > > > Laurie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2006 Report Share Posted February 13, 2006 By chance have you put sun block on your face or neck lately? We'd used Water Babies for our little celiac for 4 years, and then last summer I decided to try the spray on instead of the rub on lotion. Of course, this was at Marine World, during the dolphin show - which he ended up seeing none of. He developed a red rash and HORRIBLE ITCHING everywhere the lotion had touched and even areas just near by. I carry Benadryl for him at all times (with as many allergies as he has...) so I gave him that, and then rushed him off to the first aid office, where I literally suck his head and neck in the sink and ran water over him for about 10 minutes, until the worst of the itching stopped. I had to throw away his shirt that had the sunblock on the collar. I contacted the company, and they were very helpful. They told me the actual sun block is the same between the 2 products, but the thinners/propellants in the spray on formula " can cause some people to have topical reactions " - I'll say so! So maybe you are using what you're thinking of as the same old products, but in a slightly different format? Maureen > > Thanks...I have been racking my brain all day trying to figure this > out. Something has been bothering me for the past week or so to > begin with. I tried using a different shampoo and conditioner. I > have very thick, wavy/curly, blond hair that gets very oily if I > don't wash it everyday. I have tried many things and although they > don't contain gluten, some things still bother me. So, I have this > annoying itchy acne looking stuff on my neck all the way around and > my head itches like crazy. If you have any suggestions for that I > would be glad to hear them. So, as for this other thing going > on...I am still not sure of the trigger. The detergent hasn't > changed, my lotion still the same, body wash the same, etc. etc. > The only thing that I can think is that we had to take our little > cat in last night to the vet for and emergency. I have trouble with > him sometimes, allergy wise, and I can only come up with that it > might have something to do with the vet's office. I don't know???? > Anyway, thanks so much for the input. > > Rhiannon Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2006 Report Share Posted February 13, 2006 We have not had that happen with Sun Block but my older sun has had reactions to shaving creme. Granted, that is a few years off in your case but food for thought! marcianar wrote: By chance have you put sun block on your face or neck lately? Brings words and photos together (easily) with PhotoMail - it's free and works with Yahoo! Mail. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2006 Report Share Posted February 13, 2006 Nope...no sunblock. It's been snowing for a week and the average temp. here is about 20 degrees, so I haven't had a need for that. I still can't figure out what's going on. I woke up again with a rash all over my thighs. AARGH!! I have been using the same detergent for a couple of years and have never had problems. It's an allergy free something, so I don't think it's that. It's possible that I could have developed some sensitivity I guess. I called my Dr.'s office and I think I am going to have to go in and get checked out. I guess my next step after that is going to be having allergy testing done again. I had it done about 5 years ago, but maybe things have changed. I don't know what to think. ????? Rhiannon > > By chance have you put sun block on your face or neck lately? > > So maybe you are using what you're thinking of as the same old > products, but in a slightly different format? > > > Maureen Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 15, 2006 Report Share Posted February 15, 2006 Laurie, I am also allergic/bothered by lavender AND eucalytus...it is in so many lotions and relaxation things.....I have fibromyalgia and heat and such is recommended (so I have to have homemade hot packs, since they all have those inside! They also tend to have oats or some other such thing). I cannot be near Lavender or Eucalyptus, or I get all filled up and start sniffling and get red, itchy, watery eyes..... For years I have been bothered by fragrances (some) anyway! Since I was a teen, I knew I was allergic to something in Estee Lauder fragrances. Especially Beautiful. Know how I know? I was walking THROUGH the store to the Mall entrance and someone working there, sampling, and without asking, just sprayed it on me and my friend. I was instantly sneezing and VERY flu like...I complained HUGELY to the store. I am also bothered by different chemicals. For example, the other night I had a sleep study done. The glue/cement stuff they use to attach the electrodes to your head was very bothersome. I got all stuffy...again, the next morning, the stuff they use (Collodian I think she said) to remove the electrodes also bothered me, worse than the other stuff! I think when one has an intolerance, there can be many....and they can just gradually creep up on you! In a message dated 2/13/2006 9:19:04 AM Eastern Standard Time, SillyYaks writes: Subject: RE: Re: HELP pleaseDon't forget that natural fragrance can be as irritating as synthetic. Ican't put lavender on my skin-how sad is that?Any new medication? Nail polish can cause a rash on the face (fumes, Ithink). Sunscreen? Fabric softener, dryer sheets. I don't know what would bein a vet's office, probably lots of things. You could call them of course. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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