Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) Lori in Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2002 Report Share Posted August 21, 2002 Lori, Our C.F. Dr here in Iowa suggest that everyone that is in the house around the child should get the flu shot. mother 0f 2 Mandy (13 wcf) and Cyle (11 wocf) Lori Willner wrote:Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) Lori in Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 All in all it sounded like the clinic was a good one. your doing all the right things at the right times it appears. Great!! It is wonderful to hear these. She will even do better with the added med. have a great weekend ahead . LOVE & HUGS, grandmomBEV Clinic Visit Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) Lori in Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 All in all it sounded like the clinic was a good one. your doing all the right things at the right times it appears. Great!! It is wonderful to hear these. She will even do better with the added med. have a great weekend ahead . LOVE & HUGS, grandmomBEV Clinic Visit Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) Lori in Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 All in all it sounded like the clinic was a good one. your doing all the right things at the right times it appears. Great!! It is wonderful to hear these. She will even do better with the added med. have a great weekend ahead . LOVE & HUGS, grandmomBEV Clinic Visit Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) Lori in Florida Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 Our whole family has always gotten the flu shot. Our pediatrician was the one who recommended that. Clinic Visit > Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. > > Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. > > Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) > > Lori in Florida > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 In a message dated 8/21/2002 9:42:08 PM Central Daylight Time, earth_angel_1968@... writes: > Our C.F. Dr here in Iowa suggest that everyone that is in the house around > the child should get the flu shot. > mother 0f 2 Mandy (13 wcf) and Cyle (11 wocf) , What doctor do you see in Iowa? Deb A Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 > Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. > > Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. > > Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) > > Lori in Florida > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 Kim, Thanks for your information. Mycah has been on TOBI up until three months ago. Because she wasn't culturing any PA or anything else bad for about the last year, they took her off it. The pulmicort is to replace the intal/cromolyn she use to mix with albuterol. Thanks for your response. Lori Re: Clinic Visit > Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. > > Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. > > Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) > > Lori in Florida > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 Clinic Visit > Mycah had her clinic visit today and I had a few comments. I asked about giving enzymes with fruit or fruit juice and again was told they recommend enzymes only for foods containing fat and/or protein. According to the nurse that is all the enzymes break down. ***Here we go again :-)) Tell the nurse she's wrong. Of course the enzymes are able to break down fruits and juices. Enzymes contain Amylase, so they are able to break down all kinds of carbs. The whole discussion is about the question, whether pwcf NEED enzymes to digest carbohydrates. Since the body produces the Amylase in the saliva glands and in the pancreas there are some who say that the amylase from the saliva is sufficient to digest the carbs while others say that it isn't. It's the same with proteins. Proteases like Pepsin are produced in the stomach and maybe you don't need to give enzymes with proteins, maybe not. And from there it's only a short way to the discussion, whether it is better to give too much enzymes or too less. Personally I have given up to find an answer and just go by symptoms now. Fiona's bloodwork is okay and she is thriving, so we seem to do something right. > > Also, the doctor put Mycah on Pulmicort. I realize this med has probably been discussed on the list many times but because we weren't using it I didn't pay attention. I'll go through the archives, but if anyone has any comments or warnings for me I'd be glad to read them. > > Overall Mycah's visit was positive. However, as we went over her chest x-rays and her blowing reports (sorry, I don't know the scientific names yet) the doctor commented on the differences between her reports and those of a child without CF. He said that even in children that are healthy and have pretty normal lung capacity you can already see " things " in their lungs. Kind of sobering. It made me come home really determined to keep her as healthy as possible this summer. I may even get the flu shot myself! (maybe) *** Same with Fiona. Although she is so healthy, there are a few typical CF signs in her lung x-rays and in the pulmonary function test (PFT). Yep, it's sobering. Fiona had her quarterly check today too, we saw the new CF doc and the new physiotherapist and Fiona liked them both. So the check went well, although Fiona is still declining on the weight chart, 50% now coming from 75% one year ago. I hope she's just too active to get some fat on her hips. Although Fiona has still one year to go until she goes to school, she has read her first book today. We didn't push, she just learned it by herself. That's bittersweet I think. While it can't hurt to be clever, she becomes more and more pondering and book-wormy, what is so typical for an only child. And we don't want her to be a typical only child. And she is moving forward too fast for her class and we don't want her to be lonely. > > Lori in Florida Peace Torsten, dad of Fiona 5wcf e-mail: torstenkrafft@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 Torsten, That is great about Fiona reading her first book! I was an only child for almost 6 years and also an early reader. Books were my world of fantasy! And don't worry about her getting ahead of her friends in school---when she gets too far ahead of them, she can always tutor the ones she really likes so they can catch up with her! Also, hopefully, she will not be a full head taller than the rest of the kids her age----I thought the other kids were all my " tribe " and I was Chief ManyHaHa (no, I am not making that up!) and would bop them on the head if they didn't behave like good little Indians. Mom said I learned something new--and something mean--every day I went to school and stopped being her little baby doll. Reading can be a lifelong friend and adventure. Perhaps Fiona will one day become " Professor Fiona " . Or " General Fiona " ?? Either way, I am sure you (and us, too) will enjoy the wait. Aunt B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 Torsten, That is great about Fiona reading her first book! I was an only child for almost 6 years and also an early reader. Books were my world of fantasy! And don't worry about her getting ahead of her friends in school---when she gets too far ahead of them, she can always tutor the ones she really likes so they can catch up with her! Also, hopefully, she will not be a full head taller than the rest of the kids her age----I thought the other kids were all my " tribe " and I was Chief ManyHaHa (no, I am not making that up!) and would bop them on the head if they didn't behave like good little Indians. Mom said I learned something new--and something mean--every day I went to school and stopped being her little baby doll. Reading can be a lifelong friend and adventure. Perhaps Fiona will one day become " Professor Fiona " . Or " General Fiona " ?? Either way, I am sure you (and us, too) will enjoy the wait. Aunt B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 Torsten, That is great about Fiona reading her first book! I was an only child for almost 6 years and also an early reader. Books were my world of fantasy! And don't worry about her getting ahead of her friends in school---when she gets too far ahead of them, she can always tutor the ones she really likes so they can catch up with her! Also, hopefully, she will not be a full head taller than the rest of the kids her age----I thought the other kids were all my " tribe " and I was Chief ManyHaHa (no, I am not making that up!) and would bop them on the head if they didn't behave like good little Indians. Mom said I learned something new--and something mean--every day I went to school and stopped being her little baby doll. Reading can be a lifelong friend and adventure. Perhaps Fiona will one day become " Professor Fiona " . Or " General Fiona " ?? Either way, I am sure you (and us, too) will enjoy the wait. Aunt B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 on 23/8/02 9:06 AM, Torsten Krafft at Torstenkrafft@... wrote: > > Although Fiona has still one year to go until she goes to school, she has > read her first book today. We didn't push, she just learned it by herself. > That's bittersweet I think. While it can't hurt to be clever, she becomes > more and more pondering and book-wormy, what is so typical for an only > child. And we don't want her to be a typical only child. And she is moving > forward too fast for her class and we don't want her to be lonely. Torsten, Sian did the same thing - she was reading independently at the age of four. While it meant that there were a few issues when she started school, we have them under control now. Like you, we didn't teach Sian to read, we just read to her, and she figured it out for herself. Fiona will be fine - just means that you can concentrate on other things and let the reading sort itself out. Does she write yet? We discovered recently that while Sian was reading at an 8 year old level, she was writing at a seven year old level, and we have had to do some work with her to make sure that her writing can catch up. Visit to the GP yesterday - vaccination against meningoccocal(sp?), discussions about ADD, and the partial obstruction in Sian's bowel has reformed. Back to the paediatrician in two weeks! ($#%@#%$#$%$@##@#$%@#%$%@) (Angry, annoyed, upset, extremely pissed off, me? YES!!) Much love to all - Mum to Cate 9yrs wocf and Sian 5yrs wcf Canberra Australia- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 on 23/8/02 9:06 AM, Torsten Krafft at Torstenkrafft@... wrote: > > Although Fiona has still one year to go until she goes to school, she has > read her first book today. We didn't push, she just learned it by herself. > That's bittersweet I think. While it can't hurt to be clever, she becomes > more and more pondering and book-wormy, what is so typical for an only > child. And we don't want her to be a typical only child. And she is moving > forward too fast for her class and we don't want her to be lonely. Torsten, Sian did the same thing - she was reading independently at the age of four. While it meant that there were a few issues when she started school, we have them under control now. Like you, we didn't teach Sian to read, we just read to her, and she figured it out for herself. Fiona will be fine - just means that you can concentrate on other things and let the reading sort itself out. Does she write yet? We discovered recently that while Sian was reading at an 8 year old level, she was writing at a seven year old level, and we have had to do some work with her to make sure that her writing can catch up. Visit to the GP yesterday - vaccination against meningoccocal(sp?), discussions about ADD, and the partial obstruction in Sian's bowel has reformed. Back to the paediatrician in two weeks! ($#%@#%$#$%$@##@#$%@#%$%@) (Angry, annoyed, upset, extremely pissed off, me? YES!!) Much love to all - Mum to Cate 9yrs wocf and Sian 5yrs wcf Canberra Australia- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 22, 2002 Report Share Posted August 22, 2002 on 23/8/02 9:06 AM, Torsten Krafft at Torstenkrafft@... wrote: > > Although Fiona has still one year to go until she goes to school, she has > read her first book today. We didn't push, she just learned it by herself. > That's bittersweet I think. While it can't hurt to be clever, she becomes > more and more pondering and book-wormy, what is so typical for an only > child. And we don't want her to be a typical only child. And she is moving > forward too fast for her class and we don't want her to be lonely. Torsten, Sian did the same thing - she was reading independently at the age of four. While it meant that there were a few issues when she started school, we have them under control now. Like you, we didn't teach Sian to read, we just read to her, and she figured it out for herself. Fiona will be fine - just means that you can concentrate on other things and let the reading sort itself out. Does she write yet? We discovered recently that while Sian was reading at an 8 year old level, she was writing at a seven year old level, and we have had to do some work with her to make sure that her writing can catch up. Visit to the GP yesterday - vaccination against meningoccocal(sp?), discussions about ADD, and the partial obstruction in Sian's bowel has reformed. Back to the paediatrician in two weeks! ($#%@#%$#$%$@##@#$%@#%$%@) (Angry, annoyed, upset, extremely pissed off, me? YES!!) Much love to all - Mum to Cate 9yrs wocf and Sian 5yrs wcf Canberra Australia- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2002 Report Share Posted August 23, 2002 Fiona will be fine - just > means that you can concentrate on other things and let the reading sort > itself out. Hi , thanks for your comments. Concentrating on other things, yep we do that. Picture two frustrated parents at the breakfast table encouraging her daughter to eat while that little rugrat grabs the cereal box for the fifth time and tries to read the ingredients list, LOL! > > Does she write yet? Yes, but fortunately not (yet) at the breakfast table. Eating has become quite an issue in our house and the recent message from about the mom-in-law trying to " help " could have been from me too. Peace Torsten, dad of Fiona 5wcf who can read, write, compute but not eat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2002 Report Share Posted August 23, 2002 Fiona will be fine - just > means that you can concentrate on other things and let the reading sort > itself out. Hi , thanks for your comments. Concentrating on other things, yep we do that. Picture two frustrated parents at the breakfast table encouraging her daughter to eat while that little rugrat grabs the cereal box for the fifth time and tries to read the ingredients list, LOL! > > Does she write yet? Yes, but fortunately not (yet) at the breakfast table. Eating has become quite an issue in our house and the recent message from about the mom-in-law trying to " help " could have been from me too. Peace Torsten, dad of Fiona 5wcf who can read, write, compute but not eat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2002 Report Share Posted August 23, 2002 Fiona will be fine - just > means that you can concentrate on other things and let the reading sort > itself out. Hi , thanks for your comments. Concentrating on other things, yep we do that. Picture two frustrated parents at the breakfast table encouraging her daughter to eat while that little rugrat grabs the cereal box for the fifth time and tries to read the ingredients list, LOL! > > Does she write yet? Yes, but fortunately not (yet) at the breakfast table. Eating has become quite an issue in our house and the recent message from about the mom-in-law trying to " help " could have been from me too. Peace Torsten, dad of Fiona 5wcf who can read, write, compute but not eat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2002 Report Share Posted August 23, 2002 Hi Aunt B. thanks for your reply. We hope that Fiona will have a sibling at 6 too. It would be great if Fiona would tutor her friends and (even more important) would learn from them too. At the moment she is a bonehead with zero patience and not interested in doing things she doesn't like to do. Our achievements to get her interested in normal food backfire in the behavior department :-(( But then the holidays are over now and she goes to kindy again, I hope that solves the problems partially. Peace Torsten > Torsten, > That is great about Fiona reading her first book! > I was an only child for almost 6 years and also an early reader. Books were > my world of fantasy! > And don't worry about her getting ahead of her friends in school--- when she > gets too far ahead of them, she can always tutor the ones she really likes so > they can catch up with her! Also, hopefully, she will not be a full head > taller than the rest of the kids her age----I thought the other kids were all > my " tribe " and I was Chief ManyHaHa (no, I am not making that up!) and would > bop them on the head if they didn't behave like good little Indians. Mom > said I learned something new--and something mean--every day I went to school > and stopped being her little baby doll. > Reading can be a lifelong friend and adventure. Perhaps Fiona will one day > become " Professor Fiona " . Or " General Fiona " ?? > Either way, I am sure you (and us, too) will enjoy the wait. > Aunt B > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 23, 2002 Report Share Posted August 23, 2002 Hi Aunt B. thanks for your reply. We hope that Fiona will have a sibling at 6 too. It would be great if Fiona would tutor her friends and (even more important) would learn from them too. At the moment she is a bonehead with zero patience and not interested in doing things she doesn't like to do. Our achievements to get her interested in normal food backfire in the behavior department :-(( But then the holidays are over now and she goes to kindy again, I hope that solves the problems partially. Peace Torsten > Torsten, > That is great about Fiona reading her first book! > I was an only child for almost 6 years and also an early reader. Books were > my world of fantasy! > And don't worry about her getting ahead of her friends in school--- when she > gets too far ahead of them, she can always tutor the ones she really likes so > they can catch up with her! Also, hopefully, she will not be a full head > taller than the rest of the kids her age----I thought the other kids were all > my " tribe " and I was Chief ManyHaHa (no, I am not making that up!) and would > bop them on the head if they didn't behave like good little Indians. Mom > said I learned something new--and something mean--every day I went to school > and stopped being her little baby doll. > Reading can be a lifelong friend and adventure. Perhaps Fiona will one day > become " Professor Fiona " . Or " General Fiona " ?? > Either way, I am sure you (and us, too) will enjoy the wait. > Aunt B > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2002 Report Share Posted October 14, 2002 , What did they say about the azithromycin? I'm trying to decide whether to fax a copy of the press release to Sian's peds at NCH in Sydney or not.... First day back at school for my girls, and they seem to be quite happy. Probably time I got off line and made them do their homework, got Sian's neb set up etc. I'm hoping that she'll do the neb and the homework at the same time. We got chooks yesterday! And they even laid eggs this morning (so cool!) Much love to all Mum to Cate 10yrs wocf and Sian 6yrs wcf, asthma, GERD and ADD? Canberra Australia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2002 Report Share Posted October 14, 2002 , What did they say about the azithromycin? I'm trying to decide whether to fax a copy of the press release to Sian's peds at NCH in Sydney or not.... First day back at school for my girls, and they seem to be quite happy. Probably time I got off line and made them do their homework, got Sian's neb set up etc. I'm hoping that she'll do the neb and the homework at the same time. We got chooks yesterday! And they even laid eggs this morning (so cool!) Much love to all Mum to Cate 10yrs wocf and Sian 6yrs wcf, asthma, GERD and ADD? Canberra Australia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2002 Report Share Posted October 14, 2002 , What did they say about the azithromycin? I'm trying to decide whether to fax a copy of the press release to Sian's peds at NCH in Sydney or not.... First day back at school for my girls, and they seem to be quite happy. Probably time I got off line and made them do their homework, got Sian's neb set up etc. I'm hoping that she'll do the neb and the homework at the same time. We got chooks yesterday! And they even laid eggs this morning (so cool!) Much love to all Mum to Cate 10yrs wocf and Sian 6yrs wcf, asthma, GERD and ADD? Canberra Australia Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2002 Report Share Posted October 14, 2002 When they do a bronchoscopy on children, do they put them to sleep or medicate them? Is Rulide an antibiotic? Did the doctor say why he/she didn't want to per her on Zithromax? Sorry for all of the questions. I hope that you don't mind. I'll be thinking of Eilish and you. Gale > Eilish had her clinic visit this morning. I mentioned Zithromax that > you all were mentioning. Anyway they have put her on Rulide. They took > more blood to test for whooping cough, pertussis and viruses. When > she's having her sinuses done on the 7.11 the pulmonary dr. will come in > and do a broncoscopy at the same time. > > > liam 8 wocf & Eilish 5 wcf > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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