Help!

[Guest guest]

>

> :

> I think the only thing to do is place it all in a double boiler,

as it was a larger batch, it must lose heat before you can get all

together, so you can miss some EO fragance, but I don't think anything

else but get together your oils and the beeswx together, no lumps

I would agree with Ruth on this one. Its happened to me before and

the culprit is if you don't warm your water (in your case, flower

water) as well. You can't add cold or even room temp water to warmed

oils/wax because it will clump and solidify before allowing the water

to emulsify it properly. Ask me how I know...heh hehh

- Nadine

[Guest guest]

Thanks! I guess I just learned the hard way, and you can be sure I won't do it

again!

suzen

Re: Help!

>

> :

> I think the only thing to do is place it all in a double boiler,

as it was a larger batch, it must lose heat before you can get all

together, so you can miss some EO fragance, but I don't think anything

else but get together your oils and the beeswx together, no lumps

I would agree with Ruth on this one. Its happened to me before and

the culprit is if you don't warm your water (in your case, flower

water) as well. You can't add cold or even room temp water to warmed

oils/wax because it will clump and solidify before allowing the water

to emulsify it properly. Ask me how I know...heh hehh

- Nadine

[Guest guest]

I have found that doubling b & b recipes is like doubling recipes in the

kitchen. I don't' have luck with it actually working. What does work is

going back to the original formula and figuring your ingredients based on

the total batch size, larger or smaller.

I am sorry I can not be of more help. I tried this myself way back, and

won't do it again, lol (no questions on why, lol). Now I go back to the

formula and go from there with much more success.

Phaedra Stockstill

@ The Boutique

http://stores.attheboutique.com

[Guest guest]

Thank you Phaedra and all who commented, I appreciate it!

I think that it was such a cold day, I should have warmed the Chamomile water

first, and also, maybe mixed it more carefully. Also, the double thing is

something I won't do again!

thanks again,

suzen

Re:Help!

I have found that doubling b & b recipes is like doubling recipes in the

kitchen. I don't' have luck with it actually working. What does work is

going back to the original formula and figuring your ingredients based on

the total batch size, larger or smaller.

I am sorry I can not be of more help. I tried this myself way back, and

won't do it again, lol (no questions on why, lol). Now I go back to the

formula and go from there with much more success.

Phaedra Stockstill

@ The Boutique

http://stores.attheboutique.com

[Guest guest]

I've never had luck in doubling or quadrupling any of the b & b recipes,

including lotions. It's like fudge I think, you'll just have to make

it one batch at a time, back to back. If you find out the 'secret'

please let me know...((SMILE))

**GREAT POST..**

>

> If anyone out there knows a solution to this problem I would greatly

> appreciate it~!

> I just tried to quadruple a recipe for skin cream that I and everyone

> loves, since I am having to make more and more. Well I think that

> was a huge mistake!

> the original recipe is:

> 1/4 c. grapeseed oil

> 1 tablespoon beeswax beads

> 1/4 cup flower water (I have used rosewater and lavendar water, this

> time chamomile water)

> EO of choice (1 or 2 drops)

>

> I melted the wax in the oil in a water bath and slowly added the

> water, but it started setting up fast so added the rest and whiped

> like crazy! I has little pockets in it, highly unattractive What

> did I do wrong and can I fix it? Or do these type of recipes have to

> be made only in small quantities (I used 1 c each of the water and

> oil, and 4 T beeswax).

>

> I tried to add more melted wax since I spilled out some of the water

> in the whipping frenzy, but it didn't help.

>

> It does feel good on the skin though and leaves it soft, absorbing

> quickly, so if there is no fix, guess I have a years supply of cream!

>

> Thanks ahead of time ,

> Suzen

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Folks,

The problem is your recipe is not exact nor repeatable to the T. The

problem arises in the units of measurement, There is nothing exact

about measuring beeswax beads with a tablespoon. Yes, if you do it a

million times you personally know how a tablespoon of beeswax feels

but give your recipe to someone else and they will definitely have a

different idea of how full a tablespoon should be.

That recipe is definitely multipliable by whatever, as long as you

have a blending apparatus large enough to cover blending the entire

mix well. Meaning the smaller the mix the easier it is to perform a

controlled blend.

I highly recommend you change your recipe to grams, a gram is always

a gram, and as long as your scale is in good working order you should

have no problems.

I hope this helps.

Have a great day,

R. Lorenti Jr.

mlorenti@...

www.sensatia.com

On Jan 19, 2007, at 1:33 AM, wrote:

> I've never had luck in doubling or quadrupling any of the b & b recipes,

> including lotions. It's like fudge I think, you'll just have to make

> it one batch at a time, back to back. If you find out the 'secret'

> please let me know...((SMILE))

>

> **GREAT POST..**

>

>

>

>

> >

> > If anyone out there knows a solution to this problem I would greatly

> > appreciate it~!

> > I just tried to quadruple a recipe for skin cream that I and

> everyone

> > loves, since I am having to make more and more. Well I think that

> > was a huge mistake!

> > the original recipe is:

> > 1/4 c. grapeseed oil

> > 1 tablespoon beeswax beads

> > 1/4 cup flower water (I have used rosewater and lavendar water, this

> > time chamomile water)

> > EO of choice (1 or 2 drops)

> >

> > I melted the wax in the oil in a water bath and slowly added the

> > water, but it started setting up fast so added the rest and whiped

> > like crazy! I has little pockets in it, highly unattractive What

> > did I do wrong and can I fix it? Or do these type of recipes have to

> > be made only in small quantities (I used 1 c each of the water and

> > oil, and 4 T beeswax).

> >

> > I tried to add more melted wax since I spilled out some of the water

> > in the whipping frenzy, but it didn't help.

> >

> > It does feel good on the skin though and leaves it soft, absorbing

> > quickly, so if there is no fix, guess I have a years supply of

> cream!

> >

> > Thanks ahead of time ,

> > Suzen

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks , I appreciate it!

I will have to make some changes.

suzen

Re: Re: Help!

Hi Folks,

The problem is your recipe is not exact nor repeatable to the T. The

problem arises in the units of measurement, There is nothing exact

about measuring beeswax beads with a tablespoon. Yes, if you do it a

million times you personally know how a tablespoon of beeswax feels

but give your recipe to someone else and they will definitely have a

different idea of how full a tablespoon should be.

That recipe is definitely multipliable by whatever, as long as you

have a blending apparatus large enough to cover blending the entire

mix well. Meaning the smaller the mix the easier it is to perform a

controlled blend.

I highly recommend you change your recipe to grams, a gram is always

a gram, and as long as your scale is in good working order you should

have no problems.

I hope this helps.

Have a great day,

R. Lorenti Jr.

mlorenti@...

www.sensatia.com

On Jan 19, 2007, at 1:33 AM, wrote:

> I've never had luck in doubling or quadrupling any of the b & b recipes,

> including lotions. It's like fudge I think, you'll just have to make

> it one batch at a time, back to back. If you find out the 'secret'

> please let me know...((SMILE))

>

> **GREAT POST..**

>

>

>

>

> >

> > If anyone out there knows a solution to this problem I would greatly

> > appreciate it~!

> > I just tried to quadruple a recipe for skin cream that I and

> everyone

> > loves, since I am having to make more and more. Well I think that

> > was a huge mistake!

> > the original recipe is:

> > 1/4 c. grapeseed oil

> > 1 tablespoon beeswax beads

> > 1/4 cup flower water (I have used rosewater and lavendar water, this

> > time chamomile water)

> > EO of choice (1 or 2 drops)

> >

> > I melted the wax in the oil in a water bath and slowly added the

> > water, but it started setting up fast so added the rest and whiped

> > like crazy! I has little pockets in it, highly unattractive What

> > did I do wrong and can I fix it? Or do these type of recipes have to

> > be made only in small quantities (I used 1 c each of the water and

> > oil, and 4 T beeswax).

> >

> > I tried to add more melted wax since I spilled out some of the water

> > in the whipping frenzy, but it didn't help.

> >

> > It does feel good on the skin though and leaves it soft, absorbing

> > quickly, so if there is no fix, guess I have a years supply of

> cream!

> >

> > Thanks ahead of time ,

> > Suzen

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Has anyone here taken Sheri Nakken's Online Classes before? I'm just

> curious on how it works and any feedback from previous students.

**** I've taken the Homeopathy Intro class, and thoroughy enjoyed it.

You sign up for the class via google, and get correspondence for

lessons etc... You also get one on one attention with Sheri, which is

nice. What class are you interested in?

M.

[Guest guest]

I have taken all of the classes--and they were WONDERFUL. Sheri is a

font of knowledge and resources and challenges you to think critically

for yourself after reading materials and resources. She asks great

questions that help you 'distill' the information into something you can

easily use when helping inform others.

Kathleen Da Silva wrote:

>

> Has anyone here taken Sheri Nakken's Online Classes before? I'm just

> curious on how it works and any feedback from previous students.

>

> thanks

>

> kat

>

>

[Guest guest]

i've signed up via email for the vaccine dangers part one. sheri didn't mention

anything about having to sign up via google. i thought i had two options...to do

it via email or to do it via google. now i'm confused. class what suppose to

have started yesterday, but as of now...nothing.

hmmmm...

kat

---------------------------------

Cheap Talk? Check out Messenger's low PC-to-Phone call rates.

[Guest guest]

I have taken her vaccine dangers part a class and am feeling hopelessly

behind on the A part of the homeopathy course but I keep at it.. mostly

in the evening when the kids are quieter and done w/ their school work..

VERY, VERY informative and I keep ALL of the emails in a separate folder

and am still referring to them as on the parent lists vaccines KEEP

coming up. I don't know why, but I am continually surprised about how

entrenched the " vaccines ARE good and are responsible for X disease

being killed off " theory is..so I keep at it, one mom at a time.

Venita

Motherhood is my career. 13, Jon 12, 9, 7, 5,

Christian (RIP: 7/16/03 to 8/22/04), and 1 now!

One day may I laugh as deeply as I cry.

HYPERLINK

" http://geo./serv?s=97359714/grpId=15657/grpspId=1705126171/msg

Id=101676/stime=1172860957/nc1=3848542/nc2=4025325/nc3=3 "

--

No virus found in this outgoing message.

Checked by AVG Free Edition.

Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.5/707 - Release Date: 3/1/2007

2:43 PM

[Guest guest]

I have had great success using the oil cleansing method, which sounds

counter productive for oily skin, but its has actually worked wonders.

************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.

[Guest guest]

Acne is the result of overactivity of oil glands in the skin, usually because of

increased hormonal activity in adolescence. Here are some helpful hints.

Avoid high-fat foods [the reasons are obvious!

Avoid iodine [shellfish, iodized salt...ah, no more lobster!]

Clean the skin regularly with natural fragrance free soap.

Do not use any skin products containing oils or dyes.

Deep clean pores with Calendula water

Relax! Doctors have seen a connection between stress and acne for a long time.

Studies have shown that the body produces more androgens when a person is under

stress. The increase may trigger acne flare-ups by stimulating the sebaceous

glands to pump out more sebum.

Even physical stresses, such as colds, allergies, surgery, or menstruation, can

trigger break-outs.

In persistent cases see a doctor for Tretinoin (Retin-A) is a topical

preparation or isoretinoin (Accutane) is for internal use.

hth

Sherry

Sherry's Creations

Sherry Barker

http://www.herbalsoap-healingcreams.com/

[Guest guest]

Someone had told me about a product that is very similar to proactive, its

called acne free-I got some for my 14 yo son who was starting to have a little

bit of a problem, but not severe, it really works well for him. There are a few

steps to the process but will be worth it if it works for you, and you may not

need to do all the steps every night. You can find it at CVS-where the other

cleansers and lotions are. It cost 19.99 for the whole kit. Its in a bright

orange trimmed box. Don't mistake it for the neutrogena kit, it has a similar

box. Good luck!

<shades_of_black12@...> wrote: Does anyone hear have

suggestions to help get ride of red acne spots?

I suffer from acne, not severe, but mild. It's gotten really bad over

the past year and I have tried so many products (currently using

ClearPores, which is supposedly I really great natural product).

Nothing has cleared my skin up yet and I'm so frustrated and confused.

I don't know where to go or what to do. It's so upsetting and I hate my

face. My skin is naturally oily, which seems to make this fight even

more unbearable. I'm about ready to break! Can anyone hear recommend

anyhting that's not too expensive or hard to find?

Thanks

---------------------------------

Ahhh...imagining that irresistible " new car " smell?

Check outnew cars at Autos.

[Guest guest]

Bill,

You've got my email?

We've spoken before but it's been along time.. shoot me an email

usahog(at)hotmail(dot)com

Hog

>

> I¹m an anthrax victim, and was medical retired(active duty) MAR

2006,

> through MEB process. I was only 7 months away from normal

retirement for a

> full 20 years. During the MEB process you¹re given 48 hours to

make a

> decision on the MEB findings. When I asked the MEB RET, SEP

section they

> told me they couldn¹t give me any answers, or advice for my

decision, but

> that my retirement would be just like if I served 20 years...NOW

I¹M LOOSING

> 800.00 a month because I didn¹t go 20 years (really didn¹t have

much of a

> choice)... I THINK it¹s so despicable of the USAF, GOV, ETC..to

treat me

> like that! Lied, deceived me, and now I¹m wondering what I can do

to get

> justice! Any professional advice out there?

>

>

> Bill

> Disabled American Vet...

>

>

>

> From: Meryl Nass <mnass@...>

> Reply-< >

> Date: Fri, 30 Nov 2007 06:06:55 -0800

> < >

> Subject: Experts 'Fail' Risk Analysis for Boston

Bioterror Lab

>

>

>

>

>

> washingtonpost.com

>

> http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/11/29/

> AR2007112902133.html

>

> Experts 'Fail' Risk Analysis for Boston Bioterror Lab

> Activists Welcome the Repudiation of Government's Justification for

> Project

>

> By Rick Weiss

> Washington Post Staff Writer

> Friday, November 30, 2007; A10

>

> An expert panel of the nation's premier science advisory

organization

> yesterday gave a failing grade to a federal risk analysis used to

> justify construction of a controversial high-security bioterror

> laboratory in inner-city Boston.

>

> The report, by the National Research Council of the National

> Academies, is a significant victory for community activists and

> others who have opposed construction of the $200 million " biosafety

> level 4 " laboratory, designed to study the world's most dangerous

> diseases.

>

> It bluntly declares that the science behind the risk analysis --

> conducted by the National Institutes of Health, which is funding

most

> of the project -- " is not sound and credible. "

>

> " On a pass-fail basis . . . it would have failed, " said ,

> chief of public health at the University of Pennsylvania's School of

> Veterinary Medicine and a member of the committee that conducted the

> review at the request of the state of Massachusetts.

>

> " If it were a submitted article for a scientific journal, we would

> have rejected it, " committee member Gigi Kwik Gronvall of the

> University of Pittsburgh Medical Center's Center for Biosecurity

said.

>

> Biosafety level 4 (BSL-4) labs are designed to do studies of

> biological agents that cause anthrax, smallpox, Ebola and other

> highly virulent or contagious ailments for which no vaccine or

> therapy is available. Four such labs are under construction with NIH

> funding -- all scheduled to be largely complete by next year -- as

> part of a plan to boost biosecurity research.

>

> The Boston lab, 70 percent complete, is being built in conjunction

> with Boston University and the Boston Medical Center on the border

of

> the city's South End and its impoverished Roxbury district.

> Construction is continuing while state and federal lawsuits wend

> their way through the courts. Federal officials have said that if

> they lose in court, the facility will be used for experiments on

less

> dangerous microbes.

>

> Yesterday's 28-page report focused on just one aspect of the

> government's case for the Boston lab: a " Draft Supplementary Risk

> Assessment and Site Suitability Analysis " written by NIH. Once

> finalized, that document is to supplement the government's initial

> Environmental Impact Report, which the Superior Court of

> Massachusetts declared inadequate in July 2006.

>

> Technically, yesterday's report is but one of many " public comments "

> that the NIH will consider as it finalizes its risk analysis. Even

> that analysis will be but one part of the government's overall case

> that the lab will be safe.

>

> The NRC report " should not be viewed as statements about the risks

of

> proposed biocontainment facilities in Boston, or in cities more

> generally, " the report says. " The Committee acknowledges the need

for

> biocontainment laboratories in the United States, including BSL-4

> laboratories, and recognizes that BSL-4 facilities are being

operated

> in other major urban areas. "

>

> In a brief statement, NIH officials promised to " consider the

> comments along with all others. "

>

> Activists and their lawyers were less restrained.

>

> " Oh, my God, I'm just so happy, " said Klare , a community

> organizer who has helped lead the legal battle. " The NRC pretty much

> confirmed everything we've been saying for the last five years. "

>

> Among other things, the report criticized the way the NIH compared

> the potential impact of an accidental microbial release on the high-

> density Roxbury neighborhood vs. a similar release in a more rural

> setting. NIH chose to base that analysis on the virus that causes

> Rift Valley fever, which is spread by mosquitoes and can live in

cows.

>

> By choosing that disease instead of one that spreads without cows,

> the report said, the results made a rural setting for the lab seem

> more dangerous than the urban site.

>

> Moreover, the NRC said, the analysis did not examine how diseases

> released by the lab might particularly harm the already unhealthy

> population in Roxbury, which is designated an " environmental

justice "

> zone and so is entitled to legal protection from actions that might

> worsen its already poor public health status.

>

> Ellen Berlin, director of corporate communications at Boston

> University, said it was important that the lab be situated close to

> the university's medical research campus. " Kind of lost in all this

> is how important it is to study and find treatments and cures for

> infectious diseases, " Berlin said, adding that " the research can and

> will be done safely. "

>

> The other three NIH BSL-4 labs under construction, none of which

> faces legal challenges, are at the University of Texas Medical

Branch

> at Galveston; Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Hamilton, Mont.; and

> Fort Detrick. Other agencies operate at least five other such labs.

>

> Post a Comment

>

> View all comments that have been posted about this article.

>

> Comments that include profanity or personal attacks or other

> inappropriate comments or material will be removed from the site.

> Additionally, entries that are unsigned or contain " signatures " by

> someone other than the actual author will be removed. Finally, we

> will take steps to block users who violate any of our posting

> standards, terms of use or privacy policies or any other policies

> governing this site. Please review the full rules governing

> commentaries and discussions. You are fully responsible for the

> content that you post.

> © 2007 The Washington Post Company

> Ads by Google

>

> Understanding Bush

> How do his polices compare to past Presidents?

> www.foreignpolicy.com

>

> US Foreign Policy Book

> Treacherous Alliance: Policy & Relations Among Iran, Israel and US

> yalebooks.com/treacherousalliance

>

> Nail A Terrorist

> Find his name in the SDN database And strike a blow for

civilization!

> thedeadhand.com

>

> Meryl Nass, MD

> Mount Desert Island Hospital

> Bar Harbor, Maine 04609

> 207 288-5081 ext. 220

> http://anthraxvaccine.blogspot.com

> http://www.anthraxvaccine.org

>

>

[Guest guest]

From what I understand, you caught your mistake fairly quickly right? And

then picked out the grains and put them in milk? I can't imagine them being

killed by coming into contact with four. Well, the proof will be in the

kefir. If they make kefir out of the milk, then all is well. If you lost

grains during the process, they will most assuredly grow!

On Tue, Aug 26, 2008 at 4:12 PM, musictatter <MusicTatter@...> wrote:

> I messed up my grains and I hope that I haven't lost them :S I was

> making sourdough banana bread and had measured out the sourdough for

> the mix. Saw that in the pantry the kefir was ready and got it out to

> strain. Strained the kefir and put the grains back into the jar. Sat

> it aside. Got the flour and finished kefir out to start my sourdough

> starter up again. (kefir is great for sourdough starter) well, guess

> what.......... come on guess??? I put the flour and finished kefir

> into the kefir grain jar!!!! I mixed and mixed and couldn't figure out

> why it wasn't working. Then I saw the sourdough starter jar sitting on

> the counter still. I WAS SOOOOOO UPSET. So this is what I did and I

> hope I haven't killed it I put it all back into the strainer and

> then used room temp water to try to wash the dough out from the kefir.

> It was hard because of the dough balls the same size and the kefir. I

> took what I could find of the kefir and put it immediately into a new

> jar with milk and have it sitting now. Please help me. I hope that I

> haven't killed it. What should I watch for????

> Janet messed up in NEGA

>

>

>

--

" I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by. "

-

[Guest guest]

I picked out what I could. I had stirred it so hard that I'm afraid

they are not in clumps anymore. I strained out as much of the dough as

I could. There were a few dough clumps so I just left them and figured

it wouldn't hurt too much and that they would dissolve sitting in the

milk. I think I'll strain them again in the morning to see if I can

get more of the flour out.

Despair in NEGA

[Guest guest]

Threats are how they get people to do what they want. Ask your friend

to type up a letter, fax it/email it to the social worker (or hand

deliver with the social worker's signature requested upon delivery)

requesting where it says that Medi cal will drop her for failing to

comply with " recommended " vaccines. If the worker refuses, have your

friend take it up with their supervisor. Get them to put it in writing

either way - that ought to scare them.

>

> I have a friend who is a pretty young single mom and she does not

want

> to continue vaccinating her 5 month old son. Her social worker told

her

> that if she refuses to vaccinate that Medi cal will drop her. Any

> advice? She lives in CA.

> Thanks.

> a

>

[Guest guest]

At 02:10 PM 1/6/2009, you wrote:

>I have a friend who is a pretty young single mom and she does not want

>to continue vaccinating her 5 month old son. Her social worker told her

>that if she refuses to vaccinate that Medi cal will drop her. Any

>advice? She lives in CA.

>Thanks.

>a

this is ABSOLUTELY NOT TRUE

sheri

>------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

exactly

there is NO law associating medi-cal with vaccine administration

NONE - assure her

Sheri

At 02:14 PM 1/6/2009, you wrote:

>Threats are how they get people to do what they want. Ask your friend

>to type up a letter, fax it/email it to the social worker (or hand

>deliver with the social worker's signature requested upon delivery)

>requesting where it says that Medi cal will drop her for failing to

>comply with " recommended " vaccines. If the worker refuses, have your

>friend take it up with their supervisor. Get them to put it in writing

>either way - that ought to scare them.

>

>

>

> >

> > I have a friend who is a pretty young single mom and she does not

>want

> > to continue vaccinating her 5 month old son. Her social worker told

>her

> > that if she refuses to vaccinate that Medi cal will drop her. Any

> > advice? She lives in CA.

> > Thanks.

> > a

> >

>

>

>

>------------------------------------

>

>

[Guest guest]

I live in Oregon and my children and I are on the Oregon Health Plan, which is

the same as Medi Cal. I have never had to share my medical plans with my social

worker...nor do I believe she should HAVE to do this. Sounds weird to me. I

have never had an issue regarding my choice to not vaccinate. I told my

children's doc that we were " making vaccination decisions through our

naturopath " , which is true but is not an admission of vaccinating or not. This

seemed to satisfy my doc and everyone else involved.

Sounds like this mom needs to stand up for herself a bit more. Just because she

is working with social services for medical care doesn't mean they rule her

choices. They can be very intimidating because they have rules to follow. What

I've learned is that info should only be offered on a need-to-know basis.

Hopefully, she is not just offering info about her choices freely. Share as

little as possible, submit the proper documentation to be covered by Medi Cal,

and keep your plans to yourself about medical care for your children.

She can request a different social worker and then choose to only reveal info

about medical issues to her medical provider.

http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/127032870/direct/01/

[Guest guest]

Thank you all so much for your responses! I will forward this

information to her.

a

>

>

> I live in Oregon and my children and I are on the Oregon Health

Plan, which is the same as Medi Cal. I have never had to share my

medical plans with my social worker...nor do I believe she should HAVE

to do this. Sounds weird to me. I have never had an issue regarding

my choice to not vaccinate. I told my children's doc that we were

" making vaccination decisions through our naturopath " , which is true

but is not an admission of vaccinating or not. This seemed to satisfy

my doc and everyone else involved.

>

> Sounds like this mom needs to stand up for herself a bit more. Just

because she is working with social services for medical care doesn't

mean they rule her choices. They can be very intimidating because

they have rules to follow. What I've learned is that info should only

be offered on a need-to-know basis. Hopefully, she is not just

offering info about her choices freely. Share as little as possible,

submit the proper documentation to be covered by Medi Cal, and keep

your plans to yourself about medical care for your children.

>

> She can request a different social worker and then choose to only

reveal info about medical issues to her medical provider.

>

> http://clk.atdmt.com/MRT/go/127032870/direct/01/

>

>

[Guest guest]

My kids are on the KY Health Choices - similar to Medi Cal and I only

get...well used to get friendly reminders about missed vaccinations.

We don't anymore, but it isn't required to have them done.

-Kristi

>

> I have a friend who is a pretty young single mom and she does not

want

> to continue vaccinating her 5 month old son. Her social worker told

her

> that if she refuses to vaccinate that Medi cal will drop her. Any

> advice? She lives in CA.

> Thanks.

> a

>

[Guest guest]

Sorry, that message to Kristi was supposed to go private. My bad.

Bobbett

[Guest guest]

Kristi M. wrote:

>My kids are on the KY Health Choices

>

Kristi

I'm in KY too :-) Moved here from NJ 5 yrs ago. It's nice to see other

state members so close. I'm in Casey County. Are u nearby?

Bobbett, who has unvaxxed 4-legged/furry kids