Guest guest Posted August 5, 1999 Report Share Posted August 5, 1999 Cheri and Jodi, From what I have heard from others...Tea Tree Oil is very good for toe fungus. A little bottle is about 10.00 and lasts forever. They also now sell it in little spray bottles that even says for toe fungus on it. I use the Tea Tree Oil for cuts and scrapes and also a few drops in a tub periodically. Joanne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 5, 1999 Report Share Posted August 5, 1999 Thanks...I think I even have some at home. My mom sent it to maybe help with the redness and inflammation around the tips of my fingers. Jody --- JJCATHCART@... wrote: > From: JJCATHCART@... > > Cheri and Jodi, From what I have heard from > others...Tea Tree Oil is very > good for toe fungus. A little bottle is about 10.00 > and lasts forever. They > also now sell it in little spray bottles that even > says for toe fungus on it. > I use the Tea Tree Oil for cuts and scrapes and > also a few drops in a > tub periodically. Joanne > > --------------------------- Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 1999 Report Share Posted September 21, 1999 Re: Bathroom OCD Hi , I can't remember if I put my two cents in about this problem before, or if your son is in behavior therapy already... but here goes. I have worked with a number of children over the years who have the obsessive thought that they need to go to the bathroom frequently and/or keep tabs on the nearest bathroom just in case. I assume that you've ruled out a medical reason for " urgency " or frequent urination, once this is done, then I start working on reframing the problem as a battle between your child and the OCD. Some kids with this problem have named it " bathroom man " , " fake out man " , " the troublemaker " etc. We then talk about how fake out man is bothering your child by making him get up and try to go to the bathroom when he really wants to be doing other things (sleeping, playing etc). Then taking a March " boss it back " approach, the child takes on challenges of bossing back OCD and when he feels the OCD urge, he says, " You are trying to fake me out, this is a brain trick, I'm not going to listen to you, I just went to the bathroom a minute ago. I know when I have to go, I know my body, stop trying to trick me, I've done my job in the bathroom, I'm not doing yours!! " etc. Each child puts their own creative spin on it. Then the child takes the challenge to fight the urge for a given period of time- say 5-10 minutes. During that time, he should keep busy with something else- talking to you about something he's interested in... sports, birthday party, or reading a book. If your child is fighting the urge, the OCD feeling of anxiety should pass within about 5-10 minutes. It may help to add incentives or rewards for the hard work of bossing back OCD. The key in any behavior therapy intervention is to find a way to be on your child's team or side against the OCD, the real bad guy, rather then being in a battle with your child. Easier said than done as we all know! Then if your child is having trouble with the bossing back idea, ask him to think if a bully ( a kid at school, a sibling) were bossing him around telling him what to do, how would your child handle it? Usually kids get the idea and start to say things like , " Leave me alone, go away, you're not going to tell me what to do " . This is exactly what they need to say to the OCD. Best of luck to you. Tamar Chansky, Ph.D. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 1999 Report Share Posted December 8, 1999 > <<I have a horrid time sticking to the diet, and never > do well for more than two days. > It's too hard avoiding meat, dairy, sugar and carbs > when trying to fight candida and parasites. > I basically feel that all I should be eating are > vegetables, and drinking water and herbal tea. I HAVE A HARD TIME STAYING ON THE DIET TOO. I'M A SERIOUS FOOD ADDICT. (BEEN IN O/A. NOTHING SEEMS TO HELP.) ANYWAY, I FIND THAT THE HIGH-FIBER INTAKE IS HELPING ME THIS TIME OF YEAR TO MAINTAIN MINIMAL SYMPTOM LOAD. I'M USING " BARLEAN'S GREENS " AND BENTONITE AND PSYLLIUM HUSK COMBO DRINKS ALTERNATELY. THEY SEEM TO BE KEEPING THINGS UNDER CONTROL UNTIL WE GET THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS. JUST GOT MY HERBAL CLEANSE #1 AND #2 IN THE MAIL TODAY, SO I'M EAGER TO SEE IF THEY CAN HELP CLEAR OUT SOME OF THE GUNK. I AGREE WITH ROBIN THAT YOU PROBABLY SHOULD ALLOW FOR SOME " CHEATING " . THE ONLY THING I RUN INTO IS THAT I CRAVE MORE IF I HAVE A LITTLE. I DON'T EAT ONE DESSERT, I EAT FIVE. IF YOU CAN CONTROL YOURSELF, HAVE ONE A WEEK OR SO. > > <<Health Profile/concerns: > 1. Constipation - Major problem, had it for 10 years, > have tried everything and seen > all doctor types. Take cascara > sagrada daily. > > I'VE FOUND THAT IT HELPS ME A LOT TO USE HIGH DOSES (THREE OR FOUR TIMES DAILY THE USRDA) OF VITAMIN C AND AT LEAST TWICE AS MUCH MAGNESIUM AS IS RECOMMENDED. SEE IF THOSE DON'T HELP YOU STAY REGULAR. > <<2. White tongue/ halitosis - Really horrid breath, > nothing helps, terribly embarrassing daily. I USED A PRODUCT CALLED ORITHRUSH (I THINK. IT'S BEEN A COUPLE YEARS) FROM ECOLOGICAL FORMULAS IN CALIFORNIA. DON'T KNOW IF YOU CAN FIND IT ON THE WEB. IF NOT, E-MAIL ME AND LET ME KNOW AND I'LL DIG UP AN OLD RECEIPT. I ONLY NEEDED THE ORITHRUSH FOR A VERY SHORT TIME (DAYS TO A COUPLE OF WEEKS AS I RECALL) AND I REALLY HAVEN'T HAD THRUSH PROBLEMS SINCE THEN. SOMETIMES IT HELPS TO DISSOLVE JARRO-DOPHILUS CAPSULES ON YOUR TOUNGE AS WELL, ALTHOUGH SYMPTOMS MAY WORSEN BEFORE THEY IMPROVE. > .. > > <<3. Cramping during menses- getting better since two > weeks on Paragone AS ROBIN SUGGESTED, I ALSO USE CAL/MAG/ZINC SUPPLEMENTS FOR CRAMPING. I REALLY END UP TAKING ABOUT TWO CAPSULES FOUR OR FIVE TIMES DAILY (EVERY TIME I CAN'T BEAR THE PAIN). IF I STICK TO IT, THE PAIN USUALLY SUBSIDES COMPLETELY WITHIN 24 HOURS OF BEGINNING SUPPLEMENTATION. HOW AWESOME NATURE IS!!! > ROBIN, YOU HAVE A LOT OF KNOWLEDGE. WHERE HAVE YOU LEARNED ALL THIS STUFF. THANKS FOR REMINDING US ABOUT STRESS. I AM JUST BEGINNING TO REALIZE HOW GREAT AN IMPACT IT HAS ON MY OWN HEALTH ISSUES. I CAN ENJOY JUNK FOOD IN A FUN ENVIRON- MENT (OCCASIONALLY) AND EXPERIENCE ALMOST NO SYMPTOMS WHAT- SOEVER. THEY SAID STRESS REDUCTION WAS KEY TO OVERCOMING CANDIDA. I GUESS IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE IT... AT LEAST FOR STRONG-WILLED PEOPLE LIKE MYSELF. FD ..................................... Get your own free email account from http://www.klty.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 9, 1999 Report Share Posted December 9, 1999 In a message dated 12/8/99 22:12:28, markelrogers@... writes: << I HAVE A HARD TIME STAYING ON THE DIET TOO. I'M A SERIOUS FOOD ADDICT. (BEEN IN O/A. NOTHING SEEMS TO HELP.) ANYWAY, I FIND THAT THE HIGH-FIBER INTAKE IS HELPING ME THIS TIME OF YEAR TO MAINTAIN MINIMAL SYMPTOM LOAD. I'M USING " BARLEAN'S GREENS " AND BENTONITE AND PSYLLIUM HUSK COMBO DRINKS ALTERNATELY. THEY SEEM TO BE KEEPING THINGS UNDER CONTROL >> These kinds of fibers are very useful because they create a feeling of fullness in the stomach which curbs the appetite. The key here is " alternately " . I think it's important to rotate products. And try drinking licorice tea--it curbs sugar cravings by regulating blood sugar. Robin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2000 Report Share Posted March 5, 2000 Debbi, I made an appt for Louisa with Lori, but was shocked to see her rates ($500 for consult, etc.). Did you get insurance to pick up any of the cost? Lori said that given that there's some " eating issues " involved, they may cover it -- but my company's HR dept sounded pretty pessimistic at the prospect. Especially since I'm currently on an HMO (so I can't go out of network)... Anyone have any success stories to share re: insurance covering oral/motor visits? Thanks! Sheryl, mom to Caleb, Louisa(dd) and Ethan (7+ mos) In a message dated 3/4/00 5:31:45 AM EST, Multiples-DSonelist writes: << Eli has been doing great oral motor therapy with our private speech/language << pathologist (he sees her in addition to the one at school). She deals almost <<exclusively with kids with DS. He has a lot to say, and with oral motor <<therapy he'll be perfectly articulate and understood!! << We do all kinds of feeding techniques, chewing and biting exercises etc, all << designed to strengthen his mouth, realign his jaw, get his tongue in, all << that good stuff. << Her name is Lori Overland, and she is happy to answer e-mails. Here's her << address: <oromotorlo@...>. << Tell her Eli sent you! << Love from Debbi and Logan 5 1/2, Eli (DS) and Milo 3 1/2 >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 5, 2000 Report Share Posted March 5, 2000 sknapp4@... wrote: > > From: sknapp4@... > > Debbi, > > I made an appt for Louisa with Lori, but was shocked to see her rates ($500 > for consult, etc.). Did you get insurance to pick up any of the cost? Lori > said that given that there's some " eating issues " involved, they may cover it > -- but my company's HR dept sounded pretty pessimistic at the prospect. > Especially since I'm currently on an HMO (so I can't go out of network)... > > Anyone have any success stories to share re: insurance covering oral/motor > visits? Thanks! > Hi Sheryl, I'm no ins. guru, But, if your pediatrician can give alot of just cause to your ins. co. couldn't you get a referal that way? And if you want to go out of net work, see if your HMO has the same " experts " you are looking for, if the HMO doesn't have the expertise, and your child requires one, they must/should pay for the visit/therapy......hope this makes sense? Gail > Sheryl, mom to Caleb, Louisa(dd) and Ethan (7+ mos) > > In a message dated 3/4/00 5:31:45 AM EST, Multiples-DSonelist writes: > > << Eli has been doing great oral motor therapy with our private > speech/language > << pathologist (he sees her in addition to the one at school). She deals > almost > <<exclusively with kids with DS. He has a lot to say, and with oral motor > <<therapy he'll be perfectly articulate and understood!! > > << We do all kinds of feeding techniques, chewing and biting exercises etc, > all > << designed to strengthen his mouth, realign his jaw, get his tongue in, all > << that good stuff. > > << Her name is Lori Overland, and she is happy to answer e-mails. Here's her > << address: <oromotorlo@...>. > << Tell her Eli sent you! > > << Love from Debbi and Logan 5 1/2, Eli (DS) and Milo 3 1/2 >> > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > MAXIMIZE YOUR CARD, MINIMIZE YOUR RATE! > Get a NextCard Visa, in 30 seconds! Get rates as low as > 0.0% Intro or 9.9% Fixed APR and no hidden fees. > Apply NOW! > 1/2122/0/_/598201/_/952297714/ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > http://DSyndrome.com/Multiples Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2000 Report Share Posted April 19, 2000 At 11:52 PM 4/19/00 +0000, you wrote: >I've been looking for a reasonable source of the eo mentioned here to help >with scars... Helichrysum, also known as Immortal or Everlast, I believe.. >and found 4 different varieties... please help me.. I can't figure out the >difference (besides a MAJOR price difference) of the four... any botanists >care to take a stab at these??? > >Helichrysum Angustifolium >Helichrysum Arenarium >Helichrysum Gymnocephalum >Helichrysum Stoechas in my experience... 'augustifolia' is useful for fading bruises...but I've not seen the success with scar healing that I have with Hel. italicuum. arenarium is new to me...I've not experienced it, and it's not listed in any of my sources of info. gymnocephalum is grown in Madagascar, is under study now for it's therapeutic benefits...to the best of my knowledge the entire crop has been brought up by one or more MLM's so you are going to run into mlm pricing. And I've not seen a chemical breakdown to judge whether it is as effective as the italicuum. stoechas is used more in perfumery. the one you want for scar healing is Helichrysum italicuum var. decumbens, grown in Corsica...yes, the island of origin makes a BIG difference here. There are several small distillers growing and distilling heli italicuum in Corsica, some of them producing only a few liters a harvest, that's why it is so rare and costly. I just read this quote elsewhere: >The essential oil Helichrysum italicuum has been found to contain >'specifically' >Diketones (around 8-10%) and these are apparently only found in this >particular essential oil. Although structurally similar to aldehydes they >are stable compounds and not easily oxidised further and resistant to >metabolism by the body. The Diketones found in this EO are attributed to its >outstanding skin healing properties. Apparently it was further postulated >that the triple unsaturated fatty acids of Rose Hip Seed Oil probably help >strengthen the cell membrane and further enhance the healing process when >these two oils are combined for these types of application. However, I will >stress that we are *NOT* talking about severe burns etc etc but wounds and >scars like those found with cosmetic surgery etc but for both old & new >ones. I understand that parts of Europe have successfully used these oils in >blends for this type of problem successfully for some time. Kurt Schnaubelt writes of the use of heli italicuum in rose hip seed oil for scar healing/fading. (I forget which of his books.) It is the chemotype that you want. Do yourself a favour, and don't try to save money and scrimp on this one. If you are going to use heli, buy a tiny amount, but buy the effective variety. Otherwise, use Vit E, for example...there are other recommendations for scar healing. Heli is the one I have seen amazing results with. hope this helps! Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2000 Report Share Posted April 19, 2000 At 11:52 PM 4/19/00 +0000, you wrote: >I've been looking for a reasonable source of the eo mentioned here to help >with scars. which reminds me...the success with heli comes from scars from surgery, cuts, after cosmetic surgery, etc. There is much less anecdotal evidence about it being useful for scars left from burns, and I'd not choose it for that purpose. it's for scars from CUTS... surgical or otherwise...stitches, dogbites, things like that. (nothing in the above message should be indicated as medical advice, of course!) Your source for superb Essential Oils, Aromatherapy Accessories, Information, Books and more! Visit us at: <http://www.naturesgift.com> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 20, 2000 Report Share Posted April 20, 2000 > Marge wrote: > > > > I've seen results with old scars...keloids in fact... > > <snipped for space> > > Thanks marge, I am going to have to try some of this wondrous oil! I > have a somewhat keloided dog bite scar on my knucks, and have a very > bad, healing cut (prolly should have gone for stitches but couldn't bear > the idea of sitting in the ER for 10 hours like I did last time) from > breaking a glass the other night. > > [Helpful hint--when washing glasses don't stick your hand inside the > glass with a washcloth, use one of those foam scrubber things instead! Ouch!] > > For a healing fresh cut, what is good? I have no heli on hand, but I do > have lavender, tea tree, and a number of other EOs on hand. I was > thinking a rinse of distilled water with lav and tea tree EO in it, > perhaps followed by a dab of the neat oils... > > OK, last question. What's the difference between the different helis, as > far as healing old scars go? Why are they not interchangeable? Just curious. > > cindi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Marty Thanks for the reply - I have already taken care of everyone here in the state of Mississippi - I have had a list of all the top dogs in this state for a while and let them know how I feel at least once a month. I will now get started on the rest and see if I can help there at all. I truly feel that if we all stick together and get the word out that it has to help and at least I will feel better for trying. Thanks again and send us anything you get ahold of that will help. I will do anything I can out here to help get people educated about this disease and the treatment for it. Winne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Marty Thanks for the reply - I have already taken care of everyone here in the state of Mississippi - I have had a list of all the top dogs in this state for a while and let them know how I feel at least once a month. I will now get started on the rest and see if I can help there at all. I truly feel that if we all stick together and get the word out that it has to help and at least I will feel better for trying. Thanks again and send us anything you get ahold of that will help. I will do anything I can out here to help get people educated about this disease and the treatment for it. Winne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Dear Winnie: Start with your local Congress People, which you'll have to look up, but I am sure there is a U.S. site that lists the various Senators and Congressman for each State and you can figure out which District is your's. You can write the U.S. Surgeon General, and, while I doubt you'll get a direct answer, you may get some other contacts. I did not see the USA Article, but I'll try to search it out. When you see something in the News, you can usually reply to their site. I'll start to compile a list of the major sites, but, I will not have the local ones for each town or City. For example, in my area, NBC is under WESH. I can write to NBC, if it is their piece, but, if it is local, they will not respond at all. Sometimes you may want to contact the local one, and also send a copy of the Parent Company, (who knows who will see it and take advantage). Now that you are in that incensed stage, write a note to the editor, and/or, copy the article and also send a response to your local paper. If you type in http://www.usatoday.com you will get the main page from the USA Today, and they have an email area. But, make sure to see if it's their story, or one they are carrying from the somewhere like the Associated Press. Anything you can, and actually do, is better than nothing at all. If enough people learn about a story and get their local media to look at it, and respond, it's a start. I, by far, do not have all the answers, but if enough people raise the questions, someone will soon start to look into it. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Dear Winnie: Start with your local Congress People, which you'll have to look up, but I am sure there is a U.S. site that lists the various Senators and Congressman for each State and you can figure out which District is your's. You can write the U.S. Surgeon General, and, while I doubt you'll get a direct answer, you may get some other contacts. I did not see the USA Article, but I'll try to search it out. When you see something in the News, you can usually reply to their site. I'll start to compile a list of the major sites, but, I will not have the local ones for each town or City. For example, in my area, NBC is under WESH. I can write to NBC, if it is their piece, but, if it is local, they will not respond at all. Sometimes you may want to contact the local one, and also send a copy of the Parent Company, (who knows who will see it and take advantage). Now that you are in that incensed stage, write a note to the editor, and/or, copy the article and also send a response to your local paper. If you type in http://www.usatoday.com you will get the main page from the USA Today, and they have an email area. But, make sure to see if it's their story, or one they are carrying from the somewhere like the Associated Press. Anything you can, and actually do, is better than nothing at all. If enough people learn about a story and get their local media to look at it, and respond, it's a start. I, by far, do not have all the answers, but if enough people raise the questions, someone will soon start to look into it. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Dear : I would not suggest you try to do daily injections with someone who knows what they are doing to follow you. You need regular blood work as a minimum for monitoring, and you'll have to see where you are at 24 weeks, so that's not one to sweat now. It also sounds like you should be seen by an endocrinologist, if no one else wants to check and see what your thyroid is doing. What bothers me the most, is the way, (at least the way I am reading it), you are being thrown back and forth. Someone needs to take responsibility and coordinate your care. If your physicians are passing you back and forth, then, as it appears you are doing, you will have to make sure you get the correct care and answers. For example, get one of your physicians to write a lab slip, with " standing orders weekly, bi-weekly, monthly " , etc. Certain tests will be off, and your counts will drop, but, if you know and understand what to look for, and what is acceptable under the treatment, you'll be farther along. If you want you can email me and I'll make some suggestions. Understand, that therapy may or may not cause thyroid problems, and you need a baseline thyroid panel, and possible an ultrasound if one is saying it is and the other it is not. It's your body and if one of the physicians insist it is thyroid, then insist they order the appropriate tests that will document if it is, or is not. Then there are no questions. Just remember, as it sounds like you are already heading, it is your body, your health, and your life, and that allows you to question and make decisions on what and how it is treated. Some things may not be approved as easily as others, but, keep pushing. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Dear : I would not suggest you try to do daily injections with someone who knows what they are doing to follow you. You need regular blood work as a minimum for monitoring, and you'll have to see where you are at 24 weeks, so that's not one to sweat now. It also sounds like you should be seen by an endocrinologist, if no one else wants to check and see what your thyroid is doing. What bothers me the most, is the way, (at least the way I am reading it), you are being thrown back and forth. Someone needs to take responsibility and coordinate your care. If your physicians are passing you back and forth, then, as it appears you are doing, you will have to make sure you get the correct care and answers. For example, get one of your physicians to write a lab slip, with " standing orders weekly, bi-weekly, monthly " , etc. Certain tests will be off, and your counts will drop, but, if you know and understand what to look for, and what is acceptable under the treatment, you'll be farther along. If you want you can email me and I'll make some suggestions. Understand, that therapy may or may not cause thyroid problems, and you need a baseline thyroid panel, and possible an ultrasound if one is saying it is and the other it is not. It's your body and if one of the physicians insist it is thyroid, then insist they order the appropriate tests that will document if it is, or is not. Then there are no questions. Just remember, as it sounds like you are already heading, it is your body, your health, and your life, and that allows you to question and make decisions on what and how it is treated. Some things may not be approved as easily as others, but, keep pushing. Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Dear Connie: My wife is doing well, and thanks for asking. Her hair is almost completely all back, she is not as fatigued, and late October, or early November will tell us if she stays in remission. With all the frequent storms here, she is more stiff from her injuries. Don't cut yourself short, it sounds like you have had a time of it also, and the fact remains that anyone infected, and/or their family or friends, are in their own " pain " . I hope you are doing better. Stay in touch please, Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2000 Report Share Posted July 27, 2000 Dear Connie: My wife is doing well, and thanks for asking. Her hair is almost completely all back, she is not as fatigued, and late October, or early November will tell us if she stays in remission. With all the frequent storms here, she is more stiff from her injuries. Don't cut yourself short, it sounds like you have had a time of it also, and the fact remains that anyone infected, and/or their family or friends, are in their own " pain " . I hope you are doing better. Stay in touch please, Marty Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2002 Report Share Posted January 1, 2002 Hi Raf and everyone else! HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! Sorry I haven't been in touch sooner. We got a goldenn retriever puppy for christmas and I have been very into her! I'm feeling pretty good since being off of meds. Please everyone update me so I know how you all are. Love and Blessings, Vicky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2002 Report Share Posted January 1, 2002 Vicky congraluations on the puppy..I have a taco bell dog and he is my baby..I have had him since August of last year..Don't know what I'd do without him either..He keeps me company...Hope you and your family have a wonderful New Year....... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2002 Report Share Posted January 1, 2002 ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh a puppy...they are soooo wonderful!! my " puppy " is a big ol galoot of a girl named sahara and weighs 90 pounds i dont know what id do without her hey jan she thinks shes the size of your dog happy day everyone........deb ===== deb, the wicked one debsimonen@... " Between two evils, i always pick the one i haven't tried before. " Mae West __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2002 Report Share Posted January 1, 2002 And mine thinks he weighs 90 pounds at times..I call him my big yard dog guard dog..Although he is seldom outside...LOL..He barks like a monster till confronted... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2002 Report Share Posted January 1, 2002 you said Kay got one too?? That is so good..Is it a male or female?? Mine is a boy..He's spoiled rotten too and I love it!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2002 Report Share Posted January 2, 2002 Hi Vicky Good to hear from you. Happy new year to you. My wife also got a new Chihuahua, but it won't be old enough to come home until the first of February. Re: [ ] Digest Number 233 Hi Raf and everyone else!HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! Sorry I haven't been in touch sooner. We got a goldenn retriever puppy for christmas and I have been very into her! I'm feeling pretty good since being off of meds. Please everyone update me so I know how you all are.Love and Blessings,Vicky Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2002 Report Share Posted January 2, 2002 Good to hear from you. I am doing well off the meds also, the only problem is I have put on 8 or 9 pounds between feeling better, and all the cookies and snacks around during the season. Enjoy your puppy, and don't cancel your subscription to the newspaper just yet.. -dz- --- VicLea227@... wrote: > Hi Raf and everyone else! > > HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! Sorry I haven't been in > touch sooner. We got a > goldenn retriever puppy for christmas and I have > been very into her! I'm > feeling pretty good since being off of meds. Please > everyone update me so I > know how you all are. > > Love and Blessings, > Vicky > > __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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