Guest guest Posted January 29, 2002 Report Share Posted January 29, 2002 Hi joy !!! Are you new here??? Or I'm just not remembering today??? White in the cold, yes, that is what my Dr. said too... But I told him mine turn blue...He said no, it has to be white...I am very light skinned and I am red a lot of the times... Mine will turn white very briefly, but then they are onto blue... I wear gloves to bed and socks as i get so cold...I wear gloves here at the computer sometimes too, as i just can't warm my hands ( How are you ??? Drop us a line when you are up to it... {{{ Happy Hugs }}} Helen x 46. RAYNAUD'S LIKE SYMPTOMS what is this??? this is when the hands turn white in the cold..and they are always cold.. joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2002 Report Share Posted January 30, 2002 > Hi joy !!! Are you new here??? Or I'm just not remembering today??? yes i am new here... joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2002 Report Share Posted January 30, 2002 Well, Hi joy !!! Welcome, glad you found us !!! Not glad your ill though, or are you a caregiver ??? Tell us about yourself when you are up to it... I'm Helen from ohio...51 and have a few things wrong...Please join in ... ((( Welcoming Hugs ))) Helen yes i am new here... joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2002 Report Share Posted January 31, 2002 Hello joy, Welcome to our group. We don't like having to be here, but we sure do like having someone to talk to. Someone who knows what it is all about being sick. This is a loving, caring group always ready to help. I'm Carolyn from the mid-west. I have myasthenia gravis, heart and lung disease, diabetes, high blood pressure and more. I live with my husband and son. They take excellent of me and won't let me do anything. They are so afraid I will hurt myself. Of course they have good reason to think this. I fell off a chair New Year's Eve and broke my tail bone. It took 3 firemen, a policeman, my husband and son to get me off the floor. I guess they would rather do the work themselves. Well feel free to jump in anytime. Someone is usually here round the clock. Long, short, venting, crying, screaming, even laughing are all OK with us. Hugs Carolyn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2002 Report Share Posted January 31, 2002 > Well, Hi joy !!! Welcome, glad you found us !!! Not glad your ill > though, or are you a caregiver ??? Tell us about yourself when you are up to well really i am ill and i am a care giver to the sick... my oldest daughter has sclorderma my mother has als and my father prostrate cancer..(my parents live next door to me). i have many things going on with me and the dr. is deciding maybe they all add up to fibromyalgia. we will see if his feelings pan out to be anything... to tell you a bit about myself..i have been married for 25 years to my high school sweetheart..we have 3 children 24 (she has sclorderma) Emalee 23 married for 2 years to kyle and 22 he and his wife of almost 3 years are the proud parents of my 1 and 1/2 year old grandson Ian and his soon to be brother or sister... well that is all about me..thanks for the welcome.. joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2002 Report Share Posted February 4, 2002 Hi joy, Welcome to the group!!! Sounds like you have a lovely family... Sorry you are so ill and your daughter and parents... You have your hands full... Do you have help with caring for your parents and daughter??? Being a carer and also ill is hard work... You must be a very loving person... When will you know for sure of your diagnosis??? Take care and write as often as you can... {{{ Welcoming Hugs }}} Helen Signature Creations by PANDORASBOX8 "Courage is what it takes to stand up and speak; courage is also what it takes to sit down and listen." - Anonymous. well really i am ill and i am a care giver to the sick... my oldest daughter has sclorderma my mother has als and my father prostrate cancer..(my parents live next door to me). i have many things going on with me and the dr. is deciding maybe they all add up to fibromyalgia. we will see if his feelings pan out to be anything... to tell you a bit about myself..i have been married for 25 years to my high school sweetheart..we have 3 children 24 (she has sclorderma) Emalee 23 married for 2 years to kyle and 22 he and his wife of almost 3 years are the proud parents of my 1 and 1/2 year old grandson Ian and his soon to be brother or sister... well that is all about me..thanks for the welcome.. joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 8, 2002 Report Share Posted February 8, 2002 Hello joy and welcome to the group. I am also fairly new here but I can see already what a great group this is and I am glad that my friend Terri told me about it. Have you seen your doctor lately. Does he think that you have Fibromyalgia. Helen sent some great links earlier to the group about FMS & CMPS. They are great sites and explain a lot about fibro & the symptoms. I can imagine the stress that you are under being ill yourself and also taking care of 3 ill relatives also. It is so lovely to read about your 25 yr marriage to you high school sweetheart. Successful marriages are so rare now adays. I am sorry to hear about your daughter having sclorderma. I understand that this is a rare disease but I do not know very much about it. Does you daughter have a very severe form of this illness? ((((((( Big welcoming Hugs))))) in Finland well really i am ill and i am a care giver to the sick... my oldest daughter has sclorderma my mother has als and my father prostrate cancer..(my parents live next door to me). i have many things going on with me and the dr. is deciding maybe they all add up to fibromyalgia. we will see if his feelings pan out to be anything... to tell you a bit about myself..i have been married for 25 years to my high school sweetheart..we have 3 children 24 (she has sclorderma) Emalee 23 married for 2 years to kyle and 22 he and his wife of almost 3 years are the proud parents of my 1 and 1/2 year old grandson Ian and his soon to be brother or sister... well that is all about me..thanks for the welcome.. joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2003 Report Share Posted January 7, 2003 Hello Joy, So good to hear from a Newbie. I happen to be a moderator and can assure you that this is not an anti-American group. It is, however, an anti-SSRI drug group. *None* on here approve of the methods or the drugs of the Psychiatric industry. You and your doctor are playing Russian Roulette with that drug. We are here to educate and inform and please, make *no* mistake, we take our mission *very* serious. All on this group have been harmed in some form or degree by these drugs. We have seen the body count. We are only human and we do sometimes joke on here. Yes, we do joke a little, but if you stay with us Joy, you will began to realize that we have to in order to keep from dying. Yes, I used the word die because that is exactly what I wish I could do sometimes, so that I don't have to hear the cries coming to our groups in the form of email. So that I don't have to hear the pain. So that I don't have to watch my son suffer *daily.* If you believe that the drug problems are out of control, you my dear are *correct* and have come to the right group. Are you aware of the number of people who have been harmed by the very drug that your step daughter is on? How many victims will their need to be in order to stop the lies? How many lives are worth the body count? I would like to tell you Joy that your daughter is safe, but she isn't. Is she better than she was before the drugs? Is the improvement worth the risk? You should watch her very carefully and never let her self medicate and educate yourself like there is no tomorrow. Her life and maybe even your own life could depend on it. You sound a little angry. I am sorry for all the pain in your life, but you should be very angry! If *one* innocent victim dies at the hands of Prozac (and there have been *many*) it should be taken off the market. We hope that you will stay and help us fight this battle of greed at the expense of our children. Kindest Regards, Connie In Dallas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2003 Report Share Posted January 7, 2003 Hello Joy, So good to hear from a Newbie. I happen to be a moderator and can assure you that this is not an anti-American group. It is, however, an anti-SSRI drug group. *None* on here approve of the methods or the drugs of the Psychiatric industry. You and your doctor are playing Russian Roulette with that drug. We are here to educate and inform and please, make *no* mistake, we take our mission *very* serious. All on this group have been harmed in some form or degree by these drugs. We have seen the body count. We are only human and we do sometimes joke on here. Yes, we do joke a little, but if you stay with us Joy, you will began to realize that we have to in order to keep from dying. Yes, I used the word die because that is exactly what I wish I could do sometimes, so that I don't have to hear the cries coming to our groups in the form of email. So that I don't have to hear the pain. So that I don't have to watch my son suffer *daily.* If you believe that the drug problems are out of control, you my dear are *correct* and have come to the right group. Are you aware of the number of people who have been harmed by the very drug that your step daughter is on? How many victims will their need to be in order to stop the lies? How many lives are worth the body count? I would like to tell you Joy that your daughter is safe, but she isn't. Is she better than she was before the drugs? Is the improvement worth the risk? You should watch her very carefully and never let her self medicate and educate yourself like there is no tomorrow. Her life and maybe even your own life could depend on it. You sound a little angry. I am sorry for all the pain in your life, but you should be very angry! If *one* innocent victim dies at the hands of Prozac (and there have been *many*) it should be taken off the market. We hope that you will stay and help us fight this battle of greed at the expense of our children. Kindest Regards, Connie In Dallas Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2003 Report Share Posted January 9, 2003 Joy, I don't know how to respond to this email other than apologize for any misunderstanding. I volunteered to help Dawn (the real expert moderator) because she has been very busy fighting our battles. Maybe I will try to respond less and just try to make sure that everyone is heard by posting their messages and approving any new memberships. You are right, words really hurt. They can be so painful. You are *correct*, we must be very careful when responding to email. Unfortunately, email doesn't show faces or emotion, so it is easy to be misunderstood. Anyway, that is the cyber world that we live in. Joy, I have spent many years filled with your pain and I have sent many emails with your tone and I have *no* desire to hurt anyone anymore. Especially you, you have been through way to much and still have a long way to go. About one month ago I turned my life over to God and he took that pain and that tone from me. He gave me Peace and Hope and Love. Love being the most outstanding. My only objective in life is to spread these feelings. To touch those that stand where I once stood. Those that are filled with pain and anger and hate. If I can't do that now my life has *no* meaning. I will pray for you Joy and please pray for me that God will touch me in a way that will make *every single word heal and not hurt.* Connie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 10, 2003 Report Share Posted January 10, 2003 Amen.. I was raised to have a very close relationship with Our Heavenly Father, sometimes I take it for granted that most everyone was. God Bless You, His love will surely bring you peace and understanding that you cannot imagine. God has been very tolerant of mankind over the years, He must love us an awful lot to put up with us! When I am getting into this legal battle, inside I know that God in in control and that His will is to be done, and the truth is so abundantly clear, yet it seems that nobody except me knows what the truth is, we have to PROVE everything. Still, I have faith that " everything will be allright " , I keep that to myself. I will indeed pray for you, one thing that is helpful if you have a doubt, ask yourself " what would Jesus say? " or " what would Jesus do? " , and follow your heart, God is in your heart, (not the muscle) and He does give you signs. I am constantly asking God for guidance, patience, and strength to get through this tough time. In return, or as my offering to God, I will always stand up for what is right, for what is good, and will speak out against evil in any form, then take my lumps for it. That is what I believe is my calling. Keep the Faith Joy Re: Joy > Joy, > > I don't know how to respond to this email other than apologize for > any misunderstanding. I volunteered to help Dawn (the real expert > moderator) because she has been very busy fighting our battles. Maybe > I will try to respond less and just try to make sure that everyone is > heard by posting their messages and approving any new memberships. > You are right, words really hurt. They can be so painful. You are > *correct*, we must be very careful when responding to email. > Unfortunately, email doesn't show faces or emotion, so it is easy to > be misunderstood. Anyway, that is the cyber world that we live in. > Joy, I have spent many years filled with your pain and I have sent > many emails with your tone and I have *no* desire to hurt anyone > anymore. Especially you, you have been through way to much and still > have a long way to go. About one month ago I turned my life over to > God and he took that pain and that tone from me. He gave me Peace and > Hope and Love. Love being the most outstanding. My only objective in > life is to spread these feelings. To touch those that stand where I > once stood. Those that are filled with pain and anger and hate. If I > can't do that now my life has *no* meaning. I will pray for you Joy > and please pray for me that God will touch me in a way that will make > *every single word heal and not hurt.* > > Connie > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 3, 2004 Report Share Posted January 3, 2004 Joy, I am so sorry for your losing your dad. I lost mine in 87 and I still miss him. But, it does get 'easier', just not right away. I am so sorry you were unable to be by his side. That is hard to try and get there and not quite make it. I can only imagine how much that must hurt. What a beautiful day for a service, New Years Eve. I think that is a really special day to remember someone always! You are in my thoughts and prayers. K Adrienne's Mom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2004 Report Share Posted June 10, 2004 Biancka, It sure seems like taking out a pouch would be one of those things that a Dr. could do with a needle/thread and make a few tucks. Some things seem like they should be easier than they are I guess. Then sometimes they do something that seems impossible and I never can figure out how they do it. Hmmm> Well, just happy for you that it will all work out. Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 10, 2004 Report Share Posted August 10, 2004 Hi Sherry, What day is your appt. scheduled? I called and scheduled my own appt. and wrote down all the times of everything and then 2 days before....the Fed Ex man showed up at my house with all the " official " paperwork. You will probably get that too. Anyway, they had scheduled a test on the day before she told me on the phone and I had a mad dash scramble trying to figure our arrangements for a one-way rental car (my husband was only able to take off work the original planned on day and meeting me). Anyway, this paperwork that they will probably send you has all the information in it, your scheduled appt. time, which Dr. and where his office is, where to go, a map of the whole campus, driving directions from different approaches....basically everything. Now, I had all my tests scheduled with the Dr.'s appt.s immediately following (I had called and spoke with Dr. Rice on the phone prior and he ordered the tests he wanted), but I do think that Jan from Kentucky went to meet with the Dr.s, then followed it up with her next appt. being tests and then only shortly after that she had her surgery....(if I kept track of everything correctly). I phoned Dr. Rice to speak with him because I had already had a consult locally for the surgery and was seeking another Dr. with more experience. I had had most (not all) of the tests done this past Dec. when they made my diagnosis locally...but the Dr.s at CC like to have the tests repeated there. So, don't be surprised if you have to go through some of it again. Dr. Achkar is a GI Dr. and if he can't solve your problems with dilation or whatever means he has then he will probably refer you on to Dr. Rice. Don't worry, you can't ask too many questions. I felt the same way. It is scary going to CC for the first time. They are VERY friendly and my whole experienc went very smoothly. The place is clean and professional. There is congestion around the parameter due to some construction...but other than that. Anyway, one nice employee even stopped his lunch on a bench with friends to help me find my car. I had walked into the hospital from a door/ hall that then wasn't labelled from the inside and ended up going out a different door and wandered around outside unable to locate that parking lot. Wow the place is big. Don't worry. Write back. Joy > I hate to keep asking all these questions but I'm getting nervous > about this appt at CC.When my Dr's office made the appt for me they > said I would be getting info in the mail.I haven't received > anything.I called CC today to get some info.They said it was just a > consult.I thought they would do some testing while I was there or do > they do that after your appt.I am seeing Dr Achkar. I don't even know > what building to go to(forgot to ask when I called)Thanks for all > your time.Really appreciate it.Thanks Sherry from Ohio. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 12, 2004 Report Share Posted August 12, 2004 > My appt is Aug 17th at 5:30 pm.I called there Monday Am and was told > it was just a consult. I hope I don't have to make another trip for > the tests.My appt is in the Crile Bldg.Is parking hard to find? I > have been there before 15 yrs ago but I was so sick then I don't > remember much.They did my first two dilations.They were the ones who > diagnosed me.Thanks for all your help.Sherry from Ohio Hi Sherry, Don't worry, parking is very easy to find. There are several parking lots all with easy access. My problem was that I had walked in a door and was expecting to walk out the same door...but it wasn't labelled from the inside so I missed it and then ended up on the wrong side of the building etc. etc. That's MY story of not finding my car....but parking is easy to find. I still think if they said it was just a consult...then it will be like Jan and you will meet with the Dr., then he will determine from your meeting what tests he wants done and then you will go back and have those tests done another day. How far of a drive is it for your? They are very considerate of driving times and if you mention this, you may be able to discuss this ahead of time and get some of those tests put on your schedule.....because they know they are going to want to do some of those rather routinely (I think).....especially if you are being referred etc. Keep me posted. Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 > Thanks for your reply.Your husband hasn't been diagnosed with " A " > Does he have a good GI? What test has he had? Sometimes Drs just > don't want to admit they don't know.I had that prolem with my 1st GI > and he didn't refer me to anyone else.My in-laws made my appoint at > CC and was diagnosed there. Sherry Well, there is little point in doing surgery or dilations on him because it would not cure the Eosinophilic Esophagitis that is the cause of the " A " symptoms for him...and his symptoms are minimal as long as he takes his medicine for the eosinophils regularly (the steroids and antihistamines). He uses Benadryl liquid when he has an episode of esophagus swelling that causes a flare in his symptoms because he only flares when he is exposed to foods he is allergic to (we try to be very careful with him, but his allergy list is so incredibly long that it becomes difficult sometimes). Has anyone else had biopsies of their esophagus to look for eosinophils? Long-standing Eosinophilic Esophagitis can cause " A " symptoms...case in point is my husband Cheers, -JS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 Hi Joy....it's me, the other Joy. What is " eosinophilic Esophagitis " ? Big words that make it sound like he has some kind of dermatitis in his esophagus or something? I think it is incredible and wonderful for you both that you at least have a cause and know what to do to avoid it. I don't know if I could drink down that oily medicine he has to take though...that just sounded not so good. Does he have to drink it even if h has been very good and avoided all the allergy foods? Joy (in Michigan) ps. I like your name and think you should go back to signing it. Just put the " S " behind it....and keep everyone on their toes. > Has anyone else had biopsies of their esophagus to look for > eosinophils? Long-standing Eosinophilic Esophagitis can cause " A " > symptoms...case in point is my husband > > Cheers, > > -JS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 Hi Joy! It's really nice to know I'm not alone. Until finding this list, I'd never spoken to anyone else who had achalasia. I'll be going in to Leigh Hospital in Norfolk, VA on Sept. 20th for the pre-op work. Surgery the next day. What school does your brother teach at? I live on the east coast near the Outer Banks area, but I do love the mountains in the western part of the state. My husband and I took a little vacation to Cherokee just a few months ago and it was beautiful. Driving up them can be a little nerve-wracking though. I hope all goes well with your surgery. I'll be thinking of you. Jannie Re: Hi I'm New Hi Jannie, I am making mental notes of which of us are getting surgery next month. You are on the 21st and I am on the 22nd. I think there was somebody else too. I go to CC on the 21st for all the pre-op stuff - how about you?My brother just got his Doctorate on the Tuba and teaches at a college in North Carolina. It is so pretty in your state but driving the hills makes me queasy. Does it bother you at all?Joy (in Michigan) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2004 Report Share Posted August 26, 2004 > Hi Joy....it's me, the other Joy. > What is " eosinophilic Esophagitis " ? Big words that make it sound > like he has some kind of dermatitis in his esophagus or something? Eosinophils are a type of white blood cell that are triggered during some kinds of allergic reactions. There aren't supposed to be any of these kinds of cells in the esophagus, so when they are there (especially in high numbers), they cause inflammation and symptoms similar to " A. " One doctor describes it as " Asthma of the Esophagus, " and calles the Eosinophilic Gastrointestinal Disorders " The Mother of All Food Allergies " because of how food is often a triggering aspect of the disease. For more info, check out http://www.apfed.org/ > I think it is incredible and wonderful for you both that you at least > have a cause and know what to do to avoid it. I don't know if I > could drink down that oily medicine he has to take though...that just > sounded not so good. Does he have to drink it even if h has been > very good and avoided all the allergy foods? There is no food of nutritional value that he is not allergic to, so he has to drink it every meal or he would starve to death. His only other option is to be tube-fed a special amino-acid based meal replacement formula, and he's told me he couldn't handle doing that (I don't blame him!). > Joy (in Michigan) > ps. I like your name and think you should go back to signing it. > Just put the " S " behind it....and keep everyone on their toes. Oh, ok, will try it -Joy S. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2004 Report Share Posted November 19, 2004 Hi Cindi, Thanks, and you know...I will say that the entire time I was there I was really worried because I met a man who had a Heller and then a year later had to have an esophagectomy. He said it was because he drank coffee and ate the wrong foods and did it to himself. My husband kept saying to me... " don't worry, honey, you are different than him. " When Dr. Rice gave me permission to " eat anything " - it did strike home the notion that even in this disease we are all different. Joy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 3, 2005 Report Share Posted February 3, 2005 Hi Joy Good to meet you too I have been so busy at work for the last couple of days and hectic sorting one thing and another out that this is the first opportunity I have to reply to your message, although I deleted it! Life for me is on an upward slope. Things are getting better. I have decided that men really arent worth worrying over - I decided before my op that I was going to live life to the full once I had recovered, and hey I can do that whether I am in a relationship or not. My real passion in life is travelling. I have been very blessed and been all over the world, at one stage I had saved money to buy a house and then decided to blow the lot on a trip round the world for a year. That was the best decision I ever made! Last year I had two trips planned, one to the Baltics and one to New Zealand. I realised that I needed to do something about my hip when I realised that I wasnt looking forward to the walking and working out what I could do in these places without walking too much, and I actually cancelled both trips and sat miserablly at home reading about hips! Being a teacher I do get fantastic holidays. I dont know where you are from but we in the UK have a week off, starting Valentines day. Me and one of my mates are off to Barcelona for a few days and I have just been planning a 3 week trip to the Baltics over Easter. How can I be miserable when I can, for the first time in my life think about travelling without the pain! I really am beaming :0) The limp is getting better, slowly but it is getting better and the swelling is going. I swim practically everyday (I have some parent meetings and stuff for school some evenings), I need less sleep and I am loosing weight. Dancing is wonderful, kinda tricky, but hey I dont care what I look like, I have a big cheesy smile on my face just being able to move without pain. Anyway, I am waffling. Good to meet you Joy, Take care and keep doing all those good things, including smiling and dancing! Liney ___________________________________________________________ ALL-NEW Messenger - all new features - even more fun! http://uk.messenger. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2005 Report Share Posted December 26, 2005 Hmmm. I, too, have a 17 year old daughter, red-haired, opinionated...I could go on and on. I love her to bits, but have to wonder, is the the " 17 year old " , the " daughter " , or the " red-haired " part of her that makes me wonder sometimes? LOL! Heidi > > Joy - I'm Laughing at your comment about your redhead daughter! > Have one almost the same, but she's 17!!! > > No virus found in this outgoing message. > Checked by AVG Free Edition. > Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.7/214 - Release Date: 23/12/2005 > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2005 Report Share Posted December 26, 2005 I've given up trying to figure it out - i just go with the flow!! Re: Joy Hmmm. I, too, have a 17 year old daughter, red-haired, opinionated...I could go on and on. I love her to bits, but have to wonder, is the the "17 year old", the "daughter", or the "red-haired" part of her that makes me wonder sometimes? LOL!Heidi>> Joy - I'm Laughing at your comment about your redhead daughter!> Have one almost the same, but she's 17!!!> > No virus found in this outgoing message.> Checked by AVG Free Edition.> Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.7/214 - Release Date: 23/12/2005> No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG Free Edition.Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.7/214 - Release Date: 23/12/2005 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.7/214 - Release Date: 23/12/2005 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 26, 2005 Report Share Posted December 26, 2005 My AS son is also a redhead, he has very dark red almost auburn, it's a beautiful color. My youngest is also red but a lighter blondish red and my daughter is whitish blond, go figure me and my husband both have brown hair. Actually my Father is a redhead. They probably inherited is through my genes. Hope everyone had a great Christmas and has a Wondeful New Year!!!! Heidi <hotcoolings@...> wrote: Hmmm. I, too, have a 17 year old daughter, red-haired, opinionated...I could go on and on. I love her to bits, but have to wonder, is the the "17 year old", the "daughter", or the "red-haired" part of her that makes me wonder sometimes? LOL!Heidi>> Joy - I'm Laughing at your comment about your redhead daughter!> Have one almost the same, but she's 17!!!> > No virus found in this outgoing message.> Checked by AVG Free Edition.> Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.7/214 - Release Date: 23/12/2005> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2006 Report Share Posted January 8, 2006 In a message dated 1/8/2006 6:46:11 PM Eastern Standard Time, blue74730@... writes: Going to NYC when I had my normal mind was an experience, but it is very scary now...lol Bob Bob You are not alone...... mjh " The Basil Book " http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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