Guest guest Posted March 21, 2003 Report Share Posted March 21, 2003 Dear Jan, I think you did a lot for Debby! What a great come back - Do you think I'm a liar? I love it!!! Sometimes it takes empowerment when you are tired and in pain to help the most. I would love to see a dr. or nurse reaction to that....I'm bad like that sometimes (but don't tell ) ) Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2003 Report Share Posted March 21, 2003 Dear Tony, As we all face our internal wars, it is so nice to have a star out there like you reminding us of the joys we need to celebrate in each moment. The moon was full and beautiful the other night, my husband and I went out to view it in awe and as always I thought of you and all of our friends here. Rainbows are the roadways to dreams coming true, as I know yours will. Peace be with you my friend. Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 15, 2005 Report Share Posted August 15, 2005 Marilyn -- I'll put my two cents in for a poodle -- the bigger, the better! They're almost always affectionate, smart, quiet, and very loyal. And, they don't shed. (My 5 y.o., 60-lb. " baby " -- the best behaved in the house -- is curled up at my feet as I type :-)) It would be a good idea to do some research to see what breeds best suit your family. There are lots of good books out on dog breeds and their characteristics. The American Kennel Club and the ASPCA both have titles that describe the different types -- guardians, sporting, herding, terriers, companion dogs, etc. The ASPCA guide (Complete Guide to Dogs: Everything You Need to Know About Choosing and Caring for Your Pet) then describes each individual breed by appearance, grooming & exercise needs, energy level, behavior with kids, ht., wt., and life span. They may also have some of that info on their websites. All of them will be high-maintenance as puppies, but working early on with a trainer makes it easier. You could also look on the web for a specific-breed rescue league. I think that those (somewhat older) dogs usually stay with a foster family until they're adopted, so the foster parent should be able to tell you what behavior or quirks you can expect from that particular dog. Good luck! Jane B. In a message dated 8/15/2005 6:38:28 AM Eastern Daylight Time, writes: From: " Marilyn " <prschool4me@...> Subject: A off topic question. Hello Everyone, I was wondering if anyone could give me some postitive feedback on finding a dog Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2005 Report Share Posted August 26, 2005 Hi , Just thought I'd ad my .02 because after a long nearly 10-year battle with candida, cancer and all the immune problems you could imagine, I have found a lot of help from Chinese medicine. I have been seeing a Chinese doctor and herbalist who prescribes herb teas for me that really do balance the overall system and my digestive health has never been better from the time this all started. I should mention in the beginning I did a lot of NAET/JMT and BioSet treatments but these are also meridian/point-based, so there really is something with that. On top of this I do lots of organ/colon cleanses and find that the soil-based microorganisms also help tremendously... in fact, when I take those I can get away with eating pretty much anything though I stick to mostly good stuff these days--my tastes have changed from SAD (Standard American Diet) to AD (Alkaline Diet). Sprouted, yeast-free starches are okay with me and I even eat " normal " pizza sometimes and don't feel bad anymore. Mostly it's veggies, lean meats, tofu, berries/watermelon for fruit and some sprouted starches, rice- or buckwheat-flour based cookies... no refined sugars of course... and lemon/lime water is a favorite. Exercise and oxygenation is essential as well so I work out a lot--this has really picked up the energy level. Getting back to the subject at hand... Chinese doctors are not so expensive, due to the fact that you don't see them that often. I got one tea recipe to start and was instructed to use it for 3-6 months. The herbs are a bit costly but are an occasional expense and they do work. If you have any questions about my tea recipes, email me off list and I will share them. Good luck with your program. Alison :-) From: Henry <henrycreations@...> Subject: Frustration around oral thrush Hi, I feel for those who are frustrated as I am with traditional Doctors. I do, however, suspect, that since Chinese medecine is much more homeopathic in nature, and focuses of eliminating parasites from the body which affect it, they would be much more understanding and acknowledging of oral thrush and treat it accordingly. I cannot say I have gone to one before, but when I can afford it, I will forage a long term client relationship with one. They also study the Ph Balance in the body, which, when tipped the wrong way due to overindulgence in sweets/starches from the current American processed food diet, causes this as well as other incredibly real candida symptoms. I, myself drink as much lemon in my water as I can tolerate and am not regularly taking apple-cider vinegar pills to work on my ph balance and keep the yeast down. I also take probiotics, have dropped 90% of my breads, cheese, dairy in general, rice, and pastas, potatos, sodas, and fruit/fruit juices out of my diet! See my own websites at www.lauralight.faithweb.com or www.henrycreations.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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