Guest guest Posted June 15, 2000 Report Share Posted June 15, 2000 In a message dated 06/15/2000 4:47:36 PM Eastern Daylight Time, MiniGastricBypass (AT) e writes: << Ok, so it's not a HUGE deal, but I got confirmation that Dr. Rutledge sent my insurance company a request for certification!! I'm really excited and can't wait to hear back from them! Wish me luck with the rest! Meghan >> Meghan, I hope everything goes smooth and fast for you! Maybe we will be littermates. Sharon In KY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2000 Report Share Posted June 15, 2000 In a message dated 06/15/2000 4:47:36 PM Eastern Daylight Time, MiniGastricBypass (AT) e writes: << Ok, so it's not a HUGE deal, but I got confirmation that Dr. Rutledge sent my insurance company a request for certification!! I'm really excited and can't wait to hear back from them! Wish me luck with the rest! Meghan >> Meghan, I hope everything goes smooth and fast for you! Maybe we will be littermates. Sharon In KY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2000 Report Share Posted June 15, 2000 In a message dated 06/15/2000 4:47:36 PM Eastern Daylight Time, MiniGastricBypass (AT) e writes: << Ok, so it's not a HUGE deal, but I got confirmation that Dr. Rutledge sent my insurance company a request for certification!! I'm really excited and can't wait to hear back from them! Wish me luck with the rest! Meghan >> Meghan, I hope everything goes smooth and fast for you! Maybe we will be littermates. Sharon In KY Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2001 Report Share Posted March 20, 2001 Attached is a message from my daughter. Could I add 2 comments 1 Alice really does have to be firm now in closing off the gathering of data ( other than additional info on family history mentioned in her message ) The university sets absolutely solid deadlines for the handing in of dissertations in a set format ( typed , bound etc ) so Alice now has to focus on hitting that deadline. 2 Many thanks for all your contributions. firstly the response has given Alice a real challenge and live data to work on ( much better than just reading articles in journals ) and secondly with almost 50 responses it is in scale terms one of the biggest data banks available on confirmed rp cases.Perhaps as Alice's Dad I should not raise expectation too much but given the extreme rareity of rp ( 1 in 250,000 people ?) it should be able to support generalisations on broad issues which most individual doctors can not draw from the handful of cases they see Dear All, Thank you ever so much for all you help and all the questionnaires I received. I'm afraid that I cannot accept any more questionnaires as I need to start my data analysis as my dissertation is due in a months time. I have discovered an interesting association between sufferers of RP and other family members who also have RP. If any of you haven't told me of a history of RP in your family, I would be most interested to hear from you. There is no deadline on this as yet. Thank you again for all your time and effort. Kind regards, Alice IMPORTANT NOTICE: This email may be confidential, may be legally privileged, and is for the intended recipient only. Access, disclosure, copying, distribution, or reliance on any of it by anyone else is prohibited and may be a criminal offence. Please delete if obtained in error and email confirmation to the sender. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 20, 2001 Report Share Posted March 20, 2001 Attached is a message from my daughter. Could I add 2 comments 1 Alice really does have to be firm now in closing off the gathering of data ( other than additional info on family history mentioned in her message ) The university sets absolutely solid deadlines for the handing in of dissertations in a set format ( typed , bound etc ) so Alice now has to focus on hitting that deadline. 2 Many thanks for all your contributions. firstly the response has given Alice a real challenge and live data to work on ( much better than just reading articles in journals ) and secondly with almost 50 responses it is in scale terms one of the biggest data banks available on confirmed rp cases.Perhaps as Alice's Dad I should not raise expectation too much but given the extreme rareity of rp ( 1 in 250,000 people ?) it should be able to support generalisations on broad issues which most individual doctors can not draw from the handful of cases they see Dear All, Thank you ever so much for all you help and all the questionnaires I received. I'm afraid that I cannot accept any more questionnaires as I need to start my data analysis as my dissertation is due in a months time. I have discovered an interesting association between sufferers of RP and other family members who also have RP. If any of you haven't told me of a history of RP in your family, I would be most interested to hear from you. There is no deadline on this as yet. Thank you again for all your time and effort. Kind regards, Alice IMPORTANT NOTICE: This email may be confidential, may be legally privileged, and is for the intended recipient only. Access, disclosure, copying, distribution, or reliance on any of it by anyone else is prohibited and may be a criminal offence. Please delete if obtained in error and email confirmation to the sender. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2001 Report Share Posted March 22, 2001 , good luck to Alice! I hope something good comes from this. And thenk you too for all of your help. It really bothers me that of 200 confirmed cases only 50 responded. This is so important to us that anything that comes from her dissertation and future research will be greatly appreciated. I am sure you are extremely proud of her - with good reason. Thanks! Judy O Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 Fungus infections are usually caused by the fact that while antibiotics kill bacteria - they kill both the good and the bad. And its the good bacteria that digests all your food and extracts the amino acids etc; needed for good health. They also keep the yeast organisms in your body in check. When they are killed off the yeast multiplies at a fantastic rate and the result is fungus infections. There are several rules for good health involved here. First remember that antibiotics kill off the weakest bacteria - the strong ones survive and those who mutate to become varieties that resist antibiotics multiply and prosper. Overuse of antibiotics means that later on - when you need them most - they may not control the types of bacteria causing illness. An example is aspiration pneumonia which kills many with long-term neurological diseases. Quite often it will not respond to any antibiotic especially if there has been a history of overuse. Whenever you do take antibiotics make sure your complete the course of treatment they were supposed to treat even though you may feel better sooner. If you don't the problem may come back and be more resistant to treatment. Remember too that antibiotics have no effect on any ailment caused by viruses - they treat only bacteria. Now to the " good " bacteria which are so necessary for life.. Its a good practice to eat plenty of active culture yogurt if you take antibiotics. You can also find tablets and capsules that supply good bacteria. One is acidophilus which is widely available. The addition of good bacteria to the diet especially when taking antibiotics is practicing good health habits. It will reduce the chance that fungus infections will be a problem. Further information about this and other topics is on PSPInformation.com. There is also a chatroom that you are welcome to use at anytime. Ron Ritch Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 Fungus infections are usually caused by the fact that while antibiotics kill bacteria - they kill both the good and the bad. And its the good bacteria that digests all your food and extracts the amino acids etc; needed for good health. They also keep the yeast organisms in your body in check. When they are killed off the yeast multiplies at a fantastic rate and the result is fungus infections. There are several rules for good health involved here. First remember that antibiotics kill off the weakest bacteria - the strong ones survive and those who mutate to become varieties that resist antibiotics multiply and prosper. Overuse of antibiotics means that later on - when you need them most - they may not control the types of bacteria causing illness. An example is aspiration pneumonia which kills many with long-term neurological diseases. Quite often it will not respond to any antibiotic especially if there has been a history of overuse. Whenever you do take antibiotics make sure your complete the course of treatment they were supposed to treat even though you may feel better sooner. If you don't the problem may come back and be more resistant to treatment. Remember too that antibiotics have no effect on any ailment caused by viruses - they treat only bacteria. Now to the " good " bacteria which are so necessary for life.. Its a good practice to eat plenty of active culture yogurt if you take antibiotics. You can also find tablets and capsules that supply good bacteria. One is acidophilus which is widely available. The addition of good bacteria to the diet especially when taking antibiotics is practicing good health habits. It will reduce the chance that fungus infections will be a problem. Further information about this and other topics is on PSPInformation.com. There is also a chatroom that you are welcome to use at anytime. Ron Ritch Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 Fungus infections are usually caused by the fact that while antibiotics kill bacteria - they kill both the good and the bad. And its the good bacteria that digests all your food and extracts the amino acids etc; needed for good health. They also keep the yeast organisms in your body in check. When they are killed off the yeast multiplies at a fantastic rate and the result is fungus infections. There are several rules for good health involved here. First remember that antibiotics kill off the weakest bacteria - the strong ones survive and those who mutate to become varieties that resist antibiotics multiply and prosper. Overuse of antibiotics means that later on - when you need them most - they may not control the types of bacteria causing illness. An example is aspiration pneumonia which kills many with long-term neurological diseases. Quite often it will not respond to any antibiotic especially if there has been a history of overuse. Whenever you do take antibiotics make sure your complete the course of treatment they were supposed to treat even though you may feel better sooner. If you don't the problem may come back and be more resistant to treatment. Remember too that antibiotics have no effect on any ailment caused by viruses - they treat only bacteria. Now to the " good " bacteria which are so necessary for life.. Its a good practice to eat plenty of active culture yogurt if you take antibiotics. You can also find tablets and capsules that supply good bacteria. One is acidophilus which is widely available. The addition of good bacteria to the diet especially when taking antibiotics is practicing good health habits. It will reduce the chance that fungus infections will be a problem. Further information about this and other topics is on PSPInformation.com. There is also a chatroom that you are welcome to use at anytime. Ron Ritch Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 I have trouble swallowing yogourt, but buttermilk has a lighter consistency (is available in skim) and has the same active bacterial culture. At 5/30/02 06:16 PM Thursday, you wrote: Fungus infections are usually caused by the fact that while antibiotics kill bacteria - they kill both the good and the bad. And its the good bacteria that digests all your food and extracts the amino acids etc; needed for good health. They also keep the yeast organisms in your body in check. When they are killed off the yeast multiplies at a fantastic rate and the result is fungus infections. There are several rules for good health involved here. First remember that antibiotics kill off the weakest bacteria - the strong ones survive and those who mutate to become varieties that resist antibiotics multiply and prosper. Overuse of antibiotics means that later on - when you need them most - they may not control the types of bacteria causing illness. An example is aspiration pneumonia which kills many with long-term neurological diseases. Quite often it will not respond to any antibiotic especially if there has been a history of overuse. Whenever you do take antibiotics make sure your complete the course of treatment they were supposed to treat even though you may feel better sooner. If you don't the problem may come back and be more resistant to treatment. Remember too that antibiotics have no effect on any ailment caused by viruses - they treat only bacteria. Now to the " good " bacteria which are so necessary for life.. Its a good practice to eat plenty of active culture yogurt if you take antibiotics. You can also find tablets and capsules that supply good bacteria. One is acidophilus which is widely available. The addition of good bacteria to the diet especially when taking antibiotics is practicing good health habits. It will reduce the chance that fungus infections will be a problem. Further information about this and other topics is on PSPInformation.com. There is also a chatroom that you are welcome to use at anytime. Ron Ritch If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may unsubscribe by sending a blank email to shydrager-unsubscribe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 I have trouble swallowing yogourt, but buttermilk has a lighter consistency (is available in skim) and has the same active bacterial culture. At 5/30/02 06:16 PM Thursday, you wrote: Fungus infections are usually caused by the fact that while antibiotics kill bacteria - they kill both the good and the bad. And its the good bacteria that digests all your food and extracts the amino acids etc; needed for good health. They also keep the yeast organisms in your body in check. When they are killed off the yeast multiplies at a fantastic rate and the result is fungus infections. There are several rules for good health involved here. First remember that antibiotics kill off the weakest bacteria - the strong ones survive and those who mutate to become varieties that resist antibiotics multiply and prosper. Overuse of antibiotics means that later on - when you need them most - they may not control the types of bacteria causing illness. An example is aspiration pneumonia which kills many with long-term neurological diseases. Quite often it will not respond to any antibiotic especially if there has been a history of overuse. Whenever you do take antibiotics make sure your complete the course of treatment they were supposed to treat even though you may feel better sooner. If you don't the problem may come back and be more resistant to treatment. Remember too that antibiotics have no effect on any ailment caused by viruses - they treat only bacteria. Now to the " good " bacteria which are so necessary for life.. Its a good practice to eat plenty of active culture yogurt if you take antibiotics. You can also find tablets and capsules that supply good bacteria. One is acidophilus which is widely available. The addition of good bacteria to the diet especially when taking antibiotics is practicing good health habits. It will reduce the chance that fungus infections will be a problem. Further information about this and other topics is on PSPInformation.com. There is also a chatroom that you are welcome to use at anytime. Ron Ritch If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may unsubscribe by sending a blank email to shydrager-unsubscribe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2002 Report Share Posted May 30, 2002 I have trouble swallowing yogourt, but buttermilk has a lighter consistency (is available in skim) and has the same active bacterial culture. At 5/30/02 06:16 PM Thursday, you wrote: Fungus infections are usually caused by the fact that while antibiotics kill bacteria - they kill both the good and the bad. And its the good bacteria that digests all your food and extracts the amino acids etc; needed for good health. They also keep the yeast organisms in your body in check. When they are killed off the yeast multiplies at a fantastic rate and the result is fungus infections. There are several rules for good health involved here. First remember that antibiotics kill off the weakest bacteria - the strong ones survive and those who mutate to become varieties that resist antibiotics multiply and prosper. Overuse of antibiotics means that later on - when you need them most - they may not control the types of bacteria causing illness. An example is aspiration pneumonia which kills many with long-term neurological diseases. Quite often it will not respond to any antibiotic especially if there has been a history of overuse. Whenever you do take antibiotics make sure your complete the course of treatment they were supposed to treat even though you may feel better sooner. If you don't the problem may come back and be more resistant to treatment. Remember too that antibiotics have no effect on any ailment caused by viruses - they treat only bacteria. Now to the " good " bacteria which are so necessary for life.. Its a good practice to eat plenty of active culture yogurt if you take antibiotics. You can also find tablets and capsules that supply good bacteria. One is acidophilus which is widely available. The addition of good bacteria to the diet especially when taking antibiotics is practicing good health habits. It will reduce the chance that fungus infections will be a problem. Further information about this and other topics is on PSPInformation.com. There is also a chatroom that you are welcome to use at anytime. Ron Ritch If you do not wish to belong to shydrager, you may unsubscribe by sending a blank email to shydrager-unsubscribe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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