broken bones

[Guest guest]

Becki, sorry I haven't heard of that. has had a strange gait to

his walk since he could walk. The doc, ortho, says his leg length is 3cm

longer on the right....weid.. Dawn, mother to cvid, asthma, acid

reflux, sensory issues

--- Becki Rion <rionfam@...> wrote:

> Well after 6 months of limping/pain, 5 diffrent drs. 2 sets of Xrays,

> a catscan, bonescan & MRI I finally found a dr. that would believe me

> that something was wrong with Reagon's foot. She had stepped off an

> elevated front porch back in January and has limped and been in pain

> ever since. One dr. told me it was fluid on the hip, two said it was

> arthritis and one had the gall to tell me she was just being

> an " uncooperative 4 year old " . We finally found out today that her

> foot is broken! The dr. is very concerend by the fact that it has

> been broken for 6 months and has not healed. My thought is, how could

> it.She has been walking on it and nothing has been done to immobilize

> it. But he thinks it's related to her immune deficiency. Has anyone

> had problems with broken bones healing due too poor immunity?

> Thanks!

> Becki

> Reagon (CVID, asthma, eczema, food alleriges)

>

>

>

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

Hi. I have learned through a local food chemist turned breadmaker in my

area that we are ALL deficient in Vitamin D, due to lack of sun exposure as

well as overly processed foods. He recommends a minimum of 3,000 units of

Vitamin D per day, NOT in an oil form. Check your local healthfood stores.

Also, there is a book called 'Prescription for Nutritional Healing " that I

highly recommend for what ails you. I have seen it at health food stores,

book stores and Walgreens. Check the section on alcoholism, as well as

acidosis and general daily supplement recommendations. You might consider

talking with a Naturopathic doctor and nutritionist for some guidance to

support your wife's mental and physical healing. Good Luck and Blessings.

in StL

Dr. H

-80 lbs

>From: " TL STANBRO " <tstanbro@...>

>Reply-

>returnemails@...,

>Subject: Broken Bones

>Date: Fri, 10 Feb 2006 09:06:41 +0000

>

>Dear Sir

>

>My Wife had your operation back in 2001, her name is G. Stanbro.

>She

>has a drinking problem and we are working on getting a handle in this. I

>need to know what vitamins she need to take and supplements also.

>

>The other day she fell and broke her arm, when they did blood test and all

>that other stuff, she Vitamins D deficient for one thing, is there any

>help

>you or your office can offer.

>Thanks

>

>TL Stanbro

>

>

>

>

_________________________________________________________________

Don’t just search. Find. Check out the new MSN Search!

http://search.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200636ave/direct/01/

[Guest guest]

Hi,

I remember you wife very well.

We recommend a full set of blood tests every year and vitamin treatment

based upon those results

http://www.clos.net/one_year_followup.htm

One Year Follow up After Mini-Gastric Bypass

First it is important to emphasize again that you need to be taking your

vitamins.

Second remember to stay in touch with us as we need your address and email

information to keep you informed about the long-term results of the surgery.

At about one year after surgery you should plan on seeing your local Doctor

to get the following blood tests and have the results set to me at my

office:

Recommended One Year and Yearly Follow Up Blood Tests:

Vitamin B-12 level

Folate level

Calcium / Magnesium / Phosphorus levels

Total Protein / Albumin

Iron /TIBC, Ferritin, Transferrin

CBC (Complete Blood Count) Hemoglobin and Hematocrit

Chem. 7 (Electrolytes and Glucose)

Liver Panel: SGOT/SGPT Alk Phos, T/D Bilirubin

Cholesterol Triglyceride Level

Serum immunoreactive parathyroid hormone

25(OH) vitamin D

Hemoglobin A1c level

Vitamin E and A levels

Pyridoxal phosphate (Vitamin B-6) level

DHEA-s

Zinc

Also, please go to:

The Online Follow Up Form

to complete your monthly follow up form.

Thanks again for all of your help.

Please call or email at any time to let Dr. Rutledge know how you are doing.

*************************************************************************

Multivitamins (Nonprescription),

Do not start the vitamins until 2 Weeks after Surgery.)

Dose: Take the multivitamin at three times the doe recommend by the label on

the bottle of vitamins that you have purchased. Do not start the vitamins

until 2 Weeks after Surgery. Then, REMEMBER, you need to take vitamins for

the rest of your Life. Numerous vitamin brands are probably acceptable.

You should select one that includes IRON in the list of minerals. Vitamins

have iron and can upset your stomach but they are absolutely necessary. If

they cause nausea, stop them for a day or two and then restart and begin

with one a day with meals and build up slowly to the three a day. Wal-Mart

sells a brand called " OneSource " Multivitamins. One of these three times a

day is a good choice. Children's chewable vitamins contain lower amounts of

vitamins particularly B12 and they are not recommended.

Warning: The Gastric Bypass is very effective in causing weight loss because

it causes malabsorption of fat and calories, which is good for weight loss.

But, the Gastric Bypass also causes malabsorption of some vitamins and

minerals, which is potentially dangerous to you.

Note: Most Drugs and Medications are NOT malabsorbed after Laparoscopic

Mini-Gastric Bypass .

Remember: It is very important that you plan on taking high doses of

multivitamins for the rest of your life after Laparoscopic Mini-Gastric

Bypass .

The Importance of Folate

Folate is included in the multivitamins that you should take every day. In

several epidemiologic investigations, folate intake has appeared to reduce

the elevated risk of breast cancer. A recent study showed that Vertical

Banded Gastroplasty patients' homocysteine levels increased. This is

important because homocysteine has been associated with the risk of

hardening of the arteries. The study found that the lower the patients'

Folate level, the higher the level of the patients' homocysteine level

(Bad). The best recommendation is to make sure to take your vitamins

including Folate. Severe obesity exposes one to an increased risk of

cardiovascular mortality. Gastroplasty has been shown to induce substantial

weight loss and to improve the atherogenic profile of severely obese

subjects. However, vitamin deficiencies after gastroplasty have been

reported. Because hyperhomocysteinemia, an independent risk factor for

increased cardiovascular disease, is influenced by nutritional status (and

especially by Folate intake), this study hypothesized that a Folate

deficiency induced by gastroplasty could promote hyperhomocysteinemia. They

found that plasma homocysteine concentrations increased, on an average, from

9.9 +/- 0.4 to 12.8 +/- 0.6 micromol/L (P < 0.0001). This increase in

homocysteine levels was observed in two thirds of the subjects, leading to

clear-cut hyperhomocysteinemia (>15 micromol/L) in 32%. The changes in

homocysteine concentrations were correlated to weight loss (P < 0.001) and

to decrease in plasma Folate concentrations (P < 0.01). Whereas gastroplasty

induced a mean 32-kg weight loss and a striking improvement in conventional

risk factors, the occurrence of iatrogenic hyperhomocysteinemia might hamper

the benefit of surgery on cardiovascular risk in most of the patients. They

supported the use of a systematic efficient Folate supplementation after

gastroplasty.

****************************************************************************

****************

Osteoporosis: Bone Loss and Gastric Bypass Surgery for Morbid Obesity

Osteoporosis is a common disease with a spectrum ranging from asymptomatic

bone loss to disabling hip fracture. The National Institutes of Health

consensus conference defined osteoporosis as a disease of increased skeletal

fragility accompanied by low bone mineral density (a T score for bone

mineral density below –2.5) and microarchitectural deterioration. In the

United States, there are 1.5 million osteoporotic fractures per year, with

an annual direct cost of nearly $18 billion. It is predicted that the

prevalence of fracture will increase by the year 2025, yet less than a

quarter of all women who sustain an osteoporotic fracture currently receive

appropriate treatment for osteoporosis.

There is growing appreciation that weight loss procedures may be associated

with the development of bone disease either with or without abnormal vitamin

D metabolism.

Obesity and its Impact on Bone Mineralization

Obesity affects vitamin D metabolism, and bone mineralization. Bone mass is

increased because of the additional weight in obese subjects. Bones of

obese individuals are larger and therefore less likely to fracture. Obese

individuals have low-circulating serum vitamin D and 25-hydroxyvitamin D,

sometimes associated with secondary hyperparathyroidism. Osteomalacia and

secondary hyperparathyroidism can occur in obese individuals who have not

undergone any kind of gastric surgery.

There is a long-standing recognition of a relationship between

gastrointestinal surgery and the development of abnormal vitamin D

metabolism and bone disease, osteomalacia, osteitis fibrosa cystica, and

osteoporosis. , , ,

In a recent study by Coates et al. reported on the loss of bone mass in

patients who had undergone Roux-Y gastric bypass. By 9 months patients had

lost Bone Mass Density had decreased by 7.8% at the total hip, 9.3% at the

trochanter, and 1.6% at the total body. Parathyroid Hormone level and serum

25(OH) vitamin D did not change.

Similar results were found in two previous studies. Women who had undergone

laparoscopic gastric banding were investigated in one study. By 12 months,

patients had lost 50 pounds; Bone Mineral Density had decreased at the

femoral neck by 3.0% and at the total body by 2.1%. Parathyroid Hormone and

serum 25(OH) Vitamin D did not change. In a second study, 14 morbidly obese

patient that underwent vertical banded gastroplasty by 12 months had lost

weight, had lost Bone Mineral Density at the hip. Estrogen levels declined

in the women. Studies have also shown that bone loss occurs in patients who

lose weight secondary to medical treatments. Gastric surgery and weight

loss in morbidly obese individuals cause increased bone resorption and

increased bone loss.

Recommendations for management of osteoporosis Nonpharmacologic Options

Calcium supplementation should probably be a part of the prevention and

treatment for all osteoporosis patients. A recent meta-analysis of 15

calcium intervention trials demonstrated an increase of nearly 2 percent in

spine bone mineral density after two years. A total calcium intake of 1200

to 1500 mg per day (through diet, supplements, or both) is recommended.

Vitamin D is essential for skeletal maintenance and enhancement of calcium

absorption. Low vitamin D levels are a growing problem. As many as two

thirds of patients with hip fracture are classified as having a deficiency

of vitamin D. One large trial showed a reduction of 33 percent in hip

fracture among nursing home residents who were given calcium supplements and

vitamin D. Similarly, among older men and women in New England, calcium

citrate (500 mg per day) and vitamin D3 (700 IU per day) reduced the risk of

fracture. There is also strong evidence that vitamin D supplementation

enhances muscle strength and reduces the risk of falling.

Figure 4: Calcium and Vitamin D Supplementation for Postmenopausal Women

Counseling with regard to avoidance of smoking and excessive alcohol intake

is routinely warranted, particularly since smoking and alcohol intake have

been linked in some studies to greater fracture risk.

Physical Activity

Regular physical activity, including aerobic, weight-bearing, and resistance

exercise, is effective in increasing bone mineral density of the spine and

strengthening muscle mass in postmenopausal women, but there are no large

trials establishing whether these interventions reduce the fracture risk.

Pharmacologic Options

There is good evidence that treatment can reduce the risk of fracture and

improve the quality of life among patients with osteoporosis. Several

pharmacologic options are available, and these can be classified according

to their mechanism of action. The two main classes of drugs used to treat

osteoporosis are antiresorptive agents (agents that block bone resorption by

inhibiting the activity of osteoclasts) and anabolic agents (agents that

stimulate bone formation by acting primarily on osteoblasts).

Figure 5: Medications Approved by the Food and Drug Administration for the

Treatment or Prevention of Postmenopausal Osteoporosis Postmenopausal

Hormone-Replacement Therapy Hormone-replacement therapy was once considered

the primary therapy for postmenopausal women with osteoporosis. Estrogen

slows bone resorption by blocking cytokine signaling to the osteoclast,

increases bone mineral density, and reduces the incidence of new vertebral

fractures by nearly 50 percent.

Recent concern about the nonskeletal risks associated with long-term use of

estrogen (including the risk of breast cancer and the risk of cardiovascular

disease); coupled with the availability of other drugs to treat osteoporosis

has markedly lessened enthusiasm for hormone-replacement therapy in the

treatment and prevention of osteoporosis.

Selective Estrogen-Receptor Modulators

A selective estrogen-receptor modulator such as raloxifene inhibits bone

resorption through the same mechanism as do estrogens. Raloxifene increases

spine bone mineral density slightly and decreases the risk of vertebral

fracture by 40 percent in women with osteoporosis, but it has no effect on

the risk of nonvertebral fracture. The risk of breast cancer is reduced

with long-term use of raloxifene, although the drug is not approved for this

indication. New selective estrogen-receptor modulators are currently in

clinical trials.

Bisphosphonates

The bisphosphonates are the most widely prescribed antiresorptive agents and

are often considered first-line therapy for the treatment of postmenopausal

osteoporosis. Alendronate can cause chemical esophagitis, including severe

ulcerations. Studies to date suggest that these agents may possibly cause

long-term injury to the gastrointestinal tract, such as stomach ulcers.

This risk is greater when people regularly take both bisphosphonates and

NSAIDs, common pain relievers used for many conditions. NSAIDs include

aspirin and ibuprofen (Motrin IB, Advil, Nuprin, Rufen), naproxen (Aleve),

ketoprofen (Actron, Orudis KT).

Long-term use of NSAIDs is known to increase the risk of ulcers, so both

agents may have a double effect on the stomach lining. A 2002 study, in

fact, reported a far higher risk for ulcers (38%) from taking both Fosamax

and naproxen compared to either drug alone. (The risk for ulcers was 8% with

Fosamax alone and 12% with naproxen alone.) It is not known yet if the risks

for these adverse actions are as high with other combinations. For example,

ibuprofen may have a lower risk for ulcers than naproxen, and Actonel may

have fewer adverse effects on the stomach than Fosamax does. Because so many

older people take NSAIDs, regularly clarifying these effects is very

important. Alendronate or risedronate once weekly has been shown to reduce

the rate of drug-induced esophagitis, as compared with daily doses.

Calcitonin

Calcitonin is a peptide that partially inhibits osteoclast activity. Nasal

calcitonin and subcutaneous calcitonin are approved for the treatment of

postmenopausal osteoporosis. Although treatment of women with osteoporosis

with nasal calcitonin at a dose of 200 IU per day has been shown to reduce

the incidence of vertebral (but not nonvertebral) fracture in a single

randomized trial.

Anabolic Agents (Synthetic Parathyroid Hormone) In 2002, synthetic

parathyroid hormone (1–34) (teriparatide) was the first anabolic agent

approved by the FDA for the treatment of postmenopausal osteoporosis. Unlike

antiresorptive agents, parathyroid hormone stimulates bone remodeling by

increasing bone formation. In a large randomized trial involving

postmenopausal women with severe osteoporosis, 20 µg of parathyroid hormone

per day administered subcutaneously markedly increased bone mineral density

and reduced vertebral and nonvertebral fractures by

more than 50 percent.

However, the trial was stopped after 20 months because of concern about the

development of osteosarcoma in rats treated with high doses of parathyroid

hormone (1–34).

As a result, a " black-box " warning was added to the teriparatide label.

However, retrospective studies have found no association between

osteosarcoma and primary or secondary hyperparathyroidism in humans, and no

cases of osteosarcoma have been reported in the more than 200,000 patients

treated with parathyroid hormone. The current recommendation is that

parathyroid hormone therapy should be limited to persons with

moderate-to-severe osteoporosis and that the duration of therapy should not

exceed two years. Parathyroid hormone (1–34) is well tolerated, although

mild but asymptomatic hypercalcemia (i.e., a serum calcium level between

10.5 and 11.0 mg per deciliter [2.6 and 2.8 mmol per liter]) can occur

rarely. Cost and the requirement of subcutaneous administration are major

limiting factors.

National Treatment Guidelines

Several professional societies and government agencies have provided

guidelines for treatment options.

Figure 6: Recommended Regimens for the Prevention and Treatment of

Postmenopausal Osteoporosis .

Summary and Recommendations for the Prevention and Treatment of Osteoporosis

Gastric Bypass, the Mini-Gastric Bypass and all forms of weight loss can

lead to osteoporosis and thus needs careful follow up by the patient and

with a skilled medical professional. A careful history and physical by a

specialist with knowledge in this area is important. This should include

risk factors or signs of osteoporosis (i.e. fractures, height loss, and

secondary causes of bone loss, gastric bypass) and measurement of bone

mineral density.

Given the high prevalence of low levels of 25(OH) vitamin D in women with

osteoporosis, measurement of a serum 25(OH) vitamin D level is recommended.

Treatment should probably include calcium supplementation of 1200 mg per day

and 800 IU of vitamin D, as well as pharmacologic therapy. Since

bisphosphonates (alendronate or risedronate) and ibandronate can cause

ulcers they should probably be avoided in Mini-Gastric Bypass patients.

Alternatively, if one avoids bisphosphonates parathyroid hormone (1–34)

could be considered for two years if a patient cannot tolerate a

bisphosphonate. Although with this regimen, cost and compliance need to be

taken into consideration.

Irrespective of the choice of therapy, careful selection of a skilled

medical specialist, follow-up, with attention to pain, lifestyle, and risk

factors for future fracture, is necessary.

Broken Bones

Dear Sir

My Wife had your operation back in 2001, her name is G. Stanbro. She

has a drinking problem and we are working on getting a handle in this. I

need to know what vitamins she need to take and supplements also.

The other day she fell and broke her arm, when they did blood test and all

that other stuff, she Vitamins D deficient for one thing, is there any help

you or your office can offer.

Thanks

TL Stanbro

[Guest guest]

I've had several broken bones in the past and they usually healed in 8

to 10 weeks. If fact I just broke my left leg and left shoulder last

week after my brother fell on me. I hate having brittle bones.

>

> hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week

ago and it dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows

if ther is a link with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>  

> thanks lauramechelle

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I've broken several bones including cracking 25% of my skeletal system in a car

accident but I've never had trouble healing a bone fracture.  On the other hand,

ligament tears, strains, and pulls have taken a very long time to heal.

 

Milinovich, SMA Type I

Wife to , Mommy to - 18 Months Old!

http://www.myspace.com/kindrana 

http://s174.photobucket.com/albums/w107/boramir/?start=0

 

________________________________

From: as if <xx_laura_s_xx@...>

Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 7:01:25 PM

Subject: broken bones

hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and it

dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a link

with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

 

thanks lauramechelle

[Guest guest]

Oh i agree... sprains, strains and tears seem to take forever to heal

>

> I've broken several bones including cracking 25% of my skeletal

system in a car accident but I've never had trouble healing a bone

fracture.  On the other hand, ligament tears, strains, and pulls have

taken a very long time to heal.

>  

> Milinovich, SMA Type I

> Wife to , Mommy to - 18 Months Old!

> http://www.myspace.com/kindrana 

> http://s174.photobucket.com/albums/w107/boramir/?start=0

>  

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: as if <xx_laura_s_xx@...>

>

> Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 7:01:25 PM

> Subject: broken bones

>

>

> hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week

ago and it dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone

knows if ther is a link with the weekness in my leg could effect the

heling

>  

> thanks lauramechelle

>

>

[Guest guest]

12 years ago I broke several bones from tip to toe - I had a really

bad car accident and even broke my neck.

Because of my osteoporosis it was not possible to operate the

fractures, so they nearly put my whole body in plaster and fixated my

neck with a kind of rod system. Very fashionable! :-)

My bones took twice as long to heal as usually but in the end

everything was fine.

Have a nice day

Camilla

>

> hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week

ago and it dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone

knows if ther is a link with the weekness in my leg could effect the

heling

>  

> thanks lauramechelle

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I broke my left hip (for the third time ) earlier this year and took serveral

months to heal. I should be better about taking my Actinel.

Lori

________________________________

From: as if <xx_laura_s_xx@...>

Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 6:01:25 PM

Subject: broken bones

hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and it

dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a link

with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

 

thanks lauramechelle

[Guest guest]

How did you break your hip?

On 11/1/08 4:02 PM, " Lori G " <lorig713@...> wrote:

> I broke my left hip (for the third time ) earlier this year and took

> serveral months to heal. I should be better about taking my Actinel.

>

> Lori

>

> ________________________________

> From: as if <xx_laura_s_xx@... <mailto:xx_laura_s_xx%40> >

> <mailto:%40>

> Sent: Tuesday, October 28, 2008 6:01:25 PM

> Subject: broken bones

>

> hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and it

> dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a link

> with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>  

> thanks lauramechelle

>

>

[Guest guest]

I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just broke my hip.

I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months (I had lost both my social

workers at work and I was consumed at work trying to pick up the slack). When I

finally went to the doctor he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw

it when I first broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put a damper on

my love life.

Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

L

Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

broken bones

>

> hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and it

> dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a link

> with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>  

> thanks lauramechelle

>

>

[Guest guest]

i'v never broken a bone but i know i easily could.

my doctor told me my hips were dislocated

does that count?

Jade

Re: broken bones

12 years ago I broke several bones from tip to toe - I had a really

bad car accident and even broke my neck.

Because of my osteoporosis it was not possible to operate the

fractures, so they nearly put my whole body in plaster and fixated my

neck with a kind of rod system. Very fashionable! :-)

My bones took twice as long to heal as usually but in the end

everything was fine.

Have a nice day

Camilla

>

> hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week

ago and it dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone

knows if ther is a link with the weekness in my leg could effect the

heling

>  

> thanks lauramechelle

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I was thinking sex since that is where I always feel the strain! i¹m glad

you didn¹t have surgery though, scary thought. my hips pop in and out a lot

but so far I don¹t think it¹s too serious... !

On 11/1/08 6:53 PM, " Lori " <lorig713@...> wrote:

> I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just broke my

> hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months (I had lost both my

> social workers at work and I was consumed at work trying to pick up the

> slack). When I finally went to the doctor he confirmed what I already knew. He

> said if he saw it when I first broke it he would have had to recommend

> surgery. Umm, no thanks!

>

> To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put a damper

> on my love life.

>

> Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

>

> L

>

> Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

>

> broken bones

>> >

>> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and

>> it

>> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a

>> link

>> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>> > ?

>> > thanks lauramechelle

>> >

>> >

[Guest guest]

Thank you. I would have said no to surgery as that could be the end of me. I

can deal with hip pain.

L

Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

broken bones

>> >

>> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and

>> it

>> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a

>> link

>> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>> > ?

>> > thanks lauramechelle

>> >

>> >

[Guest guest]

You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

> I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

> (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

> he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

> broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

>

> To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

> a damper on my love life.

>

> Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

>

> L

>

> Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

>

> broken bones

> >

> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> week ago and it

> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> ther is a link

> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> >

> > thanks lauramechelle

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Oh yeah ribs!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I hear you! ha!

On 11/1/08 8:31 PM, " Amy " <blueyedaze@...> wrote:

> You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

> sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

>

> On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

>

>> > I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

>> > broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

>> > (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

>> > work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

>> > he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

>> > broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

>> >

>> > To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

>> > a damper on my love life.

>> >

>> > Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

>> >

>> > L

>> >

>> > Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

>> >

>> > broken bones

>>> > >

>>> > > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

>> > week ago and it

>>> > > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

>> > ther is a link

>>> > > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>>> > >

>>> > > thanks lauramechelle

>>> > >

>>> > >

[Guest guest]

Yup, yup, yup.

L

________________________________

From: Amy <blueyedaze@...>

Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 8:30:47 PM

Subject: Re: broken bones

You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

> I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

> (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

> he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

> broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

>

> To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

> a damper on my love life.

>

> Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

>

> L

>

> Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

>

> broken bones

> >

> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> week ago and it

> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> ther is a link

> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> >

> > thanks lauramechelle

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

I'm pretty sure I've cracked one on a few separate occasions. So not

fun. LOL!

On Nov 1, 2008, at 9:36 PM, wrote:

> Oh yeah ribs!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I hear you! ha!

>

> On 11/1/08 8:31 PM, " Amy " <blueyedaze@...> wrote:

>

> > You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

> > sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

> >

> > On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

> >

> >> > I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> >> > broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three

> months

> >> > (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> >> > work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the

> doctor

> >> > he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I

> first

> >> > broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

> >> >

> >> > To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It

> did put

> >> > a damper on my love life.

> >> >

> >> > Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

> >> >

> >> > L

> >> >

> >> > Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

> >> >

> >> > broken bones

> >>> > >

> >>> > > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> >> > week ago and it

> >>> > > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows

> if

> >> > ther is a link

> >>> > > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> >>> > >

> >>> > > thanks lauramechelle

> >>> > >

> >>> > >

[Guest guest]

When I first had sex, my hip popped out of place and it scared me b/c I thought

I broke it. I couldn't stand sitting in my chair or being lifted. I went to the

ER and had to explain what happened, and I was quite embarrassed lol.

»-(¯`v´¯)-»†åMmÌå ÄlÈxÄñÃêR»-(¯`v´¯)-»

________________________________

From: <nicoleroberts@...>

Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 7:55:34 PM

Subject: Re: broken bones

I was thinking sex since that is where I always feel the strain! i¹m glad

you didn¹t have surgery though, scary thought. my hips pop in and out a lot

but so far I don¹t think it¹s too serious... !

On 11/1/08 6:53 PM, " Lori " <lorig713 (DOT) com> wrote:

> I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just broke my

> hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months (I had lost both my

> social workers at work and I was consumed at work trying to pick up the

> slack). When I finally went to the doctor he confirmed what I already knew. He

> said if he saw it when I first broke it he would have had to recommend

> surgery. Umm, no thanks!

>

> To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put a damper

> on my love life.

>

> Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

>

> L

>

> Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

>

> broken bones

>> >

>> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and

>> it

>> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a

>> link

>> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>> > ?

>> > thanks lauramechelle

>> >

>> >

[Guest guest]

my hip ALWAYS pops. its so annoying

Jade

broken bones

>> >

>> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15 week ago and

>> it

>> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if ther is a

>> link

>> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

>> > ?

>> > thanks lauramechelle

>> >

>> >

[Guest guest]

LOL so true........

I've not broken anything during sex but the baby did break my arm while we were

playing in the bed over the summer.  She wallering all over me trying to

snuggle.  She rolled one way, my arm twisted the other.  So not fun!

On the other hand, we have had to change positions since my husband gained all

my baby weight, LOL.

Milinovich, SMA Type I

Wife to , Mommy to - 18 Months Old!

http://www.myspace.com/kindrana 

http://s174.photobucket.com/albums/w107/boramir/?start=0

 

________________________________

From: Amy <blueyedaze@...>

Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 9:30:47 PM

Subject: Re: broken bones

You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

> I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

> (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

> he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

> broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

>

> To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

> a damper on my love life.

>

> Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

>

> L

>

> Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

>

> broken bones

> >

> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> week ago and it

> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> ther is a link

> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> >

> > thanks lauramechelle

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

can i ask with all these broken bones, were they generally " fixed " without

having to have a general aneasthetic?

cheers

linda

2008/11/2 Milinovich <dvlwksp@...>

> LOL so true........

>

> I've not broken anything during sex but the baby did break my arm while we

> were playing in the bed over the summer. She wallering all over me trying

> to snuggle. She rolled one way, my arm twisted the other. So not fun!

>

> On the other hand, we have had to change positions since my husband gained

> all my baby weight, LOL.

>

>

> Milinovich, SMA Type I

> Wife to , Mommy to - 18 Months Old!

> http://www.myspace.com/kindrana

> http://s174.photobucket.com/albums/w107/boramir/?start=0

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: Amy <blueyedaze@... <blueyedaze%40aol.com>>

> <%40>

> Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 9:30:47 PM

> Subject: Re: broken bones

>

> You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

> sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

>

> On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

>

> > I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> > broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

> > (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> > work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

> > he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

> > broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

> >

> > To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

> > a damper on my love life.

> >

> > Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

> >

> > L

> >

> > Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

> >

> > broken bones

> > >

> > > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> > week ago and it

> > > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> > ther is a link

> > > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> > >

> > > thanks lauramechelle

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

OH my gods, I literally cringed when reading this. I've gotten bloody

noses, sprained fingers, and the worst was a sprained elbow from the

kids, but OUCH!

On Nov 1, 2008, at 11:32 PM, Milinovich wrote:

> LOL so true........

>

> I've not broken anything during sex but the baby did break my arm

> while we were playing in the bed over the summer. She wallering all

> over me trying to snuggle. She rolled one way, my arm twisted the

> other. So not fun!

>

> On the other hand, we have had to change positions since my husband

> gained all my baby weight, LOL.

>

> Milinovich, SMA Type I

> Wife to , Mommy to - 18 Months Old!

> http://www.myspace.com/kindrana

> http://s174.photobucket.com/albums/w107/boramir/?start=0

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: Amy <blueyedaze@...>

>

> Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 9:30:47 PM

> Subject: Re: broken bones

>

> You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

> sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

>

> On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

>

> > I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> > broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

> > (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> > work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

> > he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

> > broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

> >

> > To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

> > a damper on my love life.

> >

> > Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

> >

> > L

> >

> > Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

> >

> > broken bones

> > >

> > > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> > week ago and it

> > > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> > ther is a link

> > > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> > >

> > > thanks lauramechelle

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

wow type 1 mother

was birth hard?

Jade

broken bones

> >

> > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> week ago and it

> > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> ther is a link

> > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> >

> > thanks lauramechelle

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

>

>

> i'v never broken a bone but i know i easily could.

> my doctor told me my hips were dislocated

> does that count?

>

>

>

>

>

> Jade

>

Pffft..... noooo! Everybody's hips are dislocated. That does not count

at all. ;-)))

Camilla

[Guest guest]

My broken bones (left hip three times and both knees) healed well over time

without surgery.

L

________________________________

From: Moss <lindajmoss@...>

Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 10:45:56 PM

Subject: Re: broken bones

can i ask with all these broken bones, were they generally " fixed " without

having to have a general aneasthetic?

cheers

linda

2008/11/2 Milinovich <dvlwksp (DOT) com>

> LOL so true........

>

> I've not broken anything during sex but the baby did break my arm while we

> were playing in the bed over the summer. She wallering all over me trying

> to snuggle. She rolled one way, my arm twisted the other. So not fun!

>

> On the other hand, we have had to change positions since my husband gained

> all my baby weight, LOL.

>

>

> Milinovich, SMA Type I

> Wife to , Mommy to - 18 Months Old!

> http://www.myspace. com/kindrana

> http://s174. photobucket. com/albums/ w107/boramir/ ?start=0

>

>

> ____________ _________ _________ __

> From: Amy <blueyedazeaol (DOT) com <blueyedaze% 40aol.com> >

> @gro ups.com <% 40groups. com>

> Sent: Saturday, November 1, 2008 9:30:47 PM

> Subject: Re: broken bones

>

> You know, we always joke about breaking my hips, ribs, etc. during

> sex! That's scary to know it may actually happen someday. =P

>

> On Nov 1, 2008, at 7:53 PM, Lori wrote:

>

> > I don't remember one particular event that I could say wow I just

> > broke my hip. I didn't even go to the doctor for about three months

> > (I had lost both my social workers at work and I was consumed at

> > work trying to pick up the slack). When I finally went to the doctor

> > he confirmed what I already knew. He said if he saw it when I first

> > broke it he would have had to recommend surgery. Umm, no thanks!

> >

> > To answer your question, I would say it broke during sex. It did put

> > a damper on my love life.

> >

> > Didn't miss one day at work. I was rather cranky though.

> >

> > L

> >

> > Sent from my Verizon BlackBerry

> >

> > broken bones

> > >

> > > hi was wondering has any one broken a bone ? i broke my leg 15

> > week ago and it

> > > dosent seem to be helling well was wondering if anyone knows if

> > ther is a link

> > > with the weekness in my leg could effect the heling

> > >

> > > thanks lauramechelle

> > >

> > >