Guest guest Posted November 13, 2001 Report Share Posted November 13, 2001 In a message dated 11/13/01 4:09:35 PM Eastern Standard Time, writes: << Can we please just stop arguing about this? The point is not a personal attack on anyone but what is going to help Lyme patients be heard and what it takes to win respect and credibility. Everyone's energy is so much better used in a constructive way. >> I think we need to add one more symptom to the list for Lyme disease................ " unability to 'let it go' already " ............this bickering burns up so much energy and strength that so many of you complain that you don't have. This thread went through the sci.med newsgroup also.......enough is enough already. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2004 Report Share Posted April 27, 2004 In a message dated 4/24/2004 12:28:15 PM Eastern Daylight Time, writes: Dear All. I just had to share with all of you Trista's great news. This past week from Tuesday to friday trista has been trying out for high school cheerleading. She has been involed in gymnastics since she was 2 and loved being a member of her middle school cheer leading squad (but it required no tryouts). as time has apprached for her to enter high school, we have been praying about her having an identity in high school... niche of her own and a circle of friends to look out for her. This week was intense. 58 girls tried out for the spots. Yesteday was the official time in front of the judges. Trista was grace under pressure. She was so excited about showingthe judges the LONG dance, two cheers, two chants, toe touch jumps and three other jumps. She had to memrize A LOT of moves in three days. She stayed up practicing until 10 pm every night. Her gymnastics school even stayed open late so her gymnastics coach could work with her. Then yesterday afternoon we waved goodbye to her and she waited for over an hour in the locker room for her turn. The list was suposed to be posted on the school doors at 8:00 at night. We told her it would be there at 9:00 because we did not want to be in the crowd while finding out. We felt it would be very uncomfortable! We really had ourselves set up that she would probably not make it and how do we help her get through it. Her dad walked with her to the door ....SHE was on the list for junior varsity! She will have a niche in high school! How INCREDIBLE! To top it off...one of the upper classmen cheerleaders really toook a liking to her this week and got there at 8:00 to see the list. She saw Trista was on it and she waited at the school for Trista to come and see her name. When Trista got out of the car the new " friend " called to her and hurried her to the door. She pointed out Trista's name to her and rejoices with Trista right there in front of the high school! Now that is what it is all about, isn't it? We wanted to share with you all!!!!!!We have tons of work ahead of us to be able tokeep up.....but it will be worth it in the end! Love, ReBecca and Trista (high school cheerleader) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 9, 2006 Report Share Posted April 9, 2006 About the room dividers: You can make inexpensive ones by cutting to size and covering foam insulation panels from a building supply store (they are about $10 for a 4x8' piece.) Hinge them together with hinges or duct tape, or make a frame with feet. Another thing about them is that you can use them as bulletin boards. Darla Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2006 Report Share Posted July 11, 2006 Do a Google on Glyconutrients. There has been some amazing testomonials from stroke victoms using Ambrotose. RO Important Prescription Information> > > > > > This is worth reading. Be sure to read to the end. You will be > amazed. > > --> > That is amazing AND disgusting. Thought this would make a good > follow up read.> > Artie> --> > Truth About Drug Companies > > The author calls the pharmaceutical industry a "vast marketing > machine" that thrives on monopoly rights and public-sponsored > research but produces few innovative drugs. > > The high price of prescription drugs has put -- and kept -- U.S. > pharmaceutical companies in the news recently, but Dr. Marcia Angell > argues that problems with the industry run even deeper. In her new > book, The Truth About Drug Companies: How They Deceive Us and What to > Do About It (reviewed in the current issue of Mother ), the > former editor of the New England Journal of Medicine contends that > the industry has become a marketing machine that produces few > innovative drugs and is dependent on monopoly rights and public-> sponsored research...> > http://www.motherjones.com/news/qa/2004/09/09_401.html> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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