Guest guest Posted December 28, 2002 Report Share Posted December 28, 2002 In a message dated 12/27/02 11:28:17 PM Eastern Standard Time, writes: Regarding Palmer's book: She has a website, liverdisease.com. The >site doesn't have extensive information, but it's a good starting point, or >was the last time I looked at it. My local half price books bookstore had this book for $3. They had many copies of it. If anyone would like me to go pick them up a copy let me know. Cheryl Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 13, 2004 Report Share Posted February 13, 2004 Thanks Dana. I'm going to experiment a bit to see what my son can tolerate. I always appreciate your insight. Annette on 2/13/04 10:42 AM, at wrote: > I use oral B12. For my #2, he would tolerate up to 1500 mcg per > day. For my #3, he would only tolerate up to 200 mcg per day, > anything more than that and he would be VERY emotional, crying all > the time, and even banging his head. > > Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2005 Report Share Posted November 28, 2005 Dear Becki I am a Nurse in Labor and delivery. A knot in the cord can cause perfusion problems and has risks to babies, but if they are born alive they should of been getting the immunities as well as the blood supply. I have heard short cords however do increase risks for things being wrong, they always say look for other anomalies. Usually the short cords, less than 14 " don't get tied in knots though Also the cord stub not healing and falling off on it's own can be a sign of immune problems. Hope this helps some Amy Junes Re: Have you ever? > >In a message dated 11/26/2005 2:05:28 PM Central Standard Time, >AReckling@... writes: > > >> Talk about feeling so stupid! >> >> I have a million reasons how it happened, but none matter in this >> situation > >Shari: > >Don't be so hard on yourself! It's a simple accident during a crazy time (the >holidays). I was so busy Tuesday getting ready for the invasion of relatives >for Thanksgiving that I probably walked out of the house with my bra over my >shirt. Stuff happens and you cannot be perfect every moment of the day! I once >left out an antibiotic (left it out until the next dose, would not have >remembered otherwise!) that was supposed to be refrigerated -- so yes, I have ever! > > >So I'm telling you right now, you officially have permission to screw up once >in a while! > > (mom to , age 6-1/2, dairy intolerant-related GERD -- currently >has polysaccharide antibody def, previously had transient IgG, IgA, t-cell & >other defs... and also to Kate, age 3!, more dairy intolerant but very healthy!) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 28, 2005 Report Share Posted November 28, 2005 Amy, Actually Reagon's cord was very, very long and the dr. said that was probably the reason it got tied in a knot. It seems like...if I remember correctly (it's been 4 years now) that her cord stub fell off reeeeally quickly and it concerned me because underneath it was not completely healed. It healed up eventually, but was ucky for awhile. Would it falling off too soon mean anything? Thanks! Becki Reagon (4 yrs.) CVID, asthma, alleriges, eczema, GERD Re: Have you ever? > >In a message dated 11/26/2005 2:05:28 PM Central Standard Time, >AReckling@... writes: > > >> Talk about feeling so stupid! >> >> I have a million reasons how it happened, but none matter in this >> situation > >Shari: > >Don't be so hard on yourself! It's a simple accident during a crazy time (the >holidays). I was so busy Tuesday getting ready for the invasion of relatives >for Thanksgiving that I probably walked out of the house with my bra over my >shirt. Stuff happens and you cannot be perfect every moment of the day! I once >left out an antibiotic (left it out until the next dose, would not have >remembered otherwise!) that was supposed to be refrigerated -- so yes, I have ever! > > >So I'm telling you right now, you officially have permission to screw up once >in a while! > > (mom to , age 6-1/2, dairy intolerant-related GERD -- currently >has polysaccharide antibody def, previously had transient IgG, IgA, t-cell & >other defs... and also to Kate, age 3!, more dairy intolerant but very healthy!) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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