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Chuck writes:

You're probably hearing " Romano-Ward long Q-T syndrome " ...

[From Stedman's Concise]

Romano-Ward syndrome

a prolonged Q-T interval in the electrocardiogram in

children subject to attacks of unconsciousness....etc.

Chuck >>

As a Newbie I am not a poster, only a lurker. I want to say how much I

appreciate that Chuck, Peggy, and others, not only help answer the *s/l*

questions but also include what the word means! For folks like me who are

only learning, this is a great way to help us remember those terms or at

least something about them. I know it takes more time and effort, so thanks

again.

Ky

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  • 5 months later...
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Sue

Ditto for me! Had very little joint pain, or problems while pregnant, and

did not seem to have reoccurrence of problems until I stopped nursing. By

the time I had my third, I had figured this out, and nursed him as long as

possible. Happy to hear you are excited about trying for a baby, Good Luck!

Love, Sue Ginley

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  • 7 years later...
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Everyone--

Thanks so much for the advice, regarding my mother's lethargy. Her

doctor has been reducing her medicine and she is much more alert. When

I visit her, she is actually awake and chats with me, though her speech

is quite garbled. I suspect that is part of the disease, or perhaps

it's because of the lack of stimulation in the nursing home.Is it

possible it is still the medicine?

Kim,

daughter of , 72, diagnosed with LBD in August 2007

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Dear Kim,

What wonderful news! What a great daughter you are to have dealt with this and

advocated for your mom. Well, the garbled speech could be caused by any of the

reasons you mentioned. What does the MD say?

Lin

From: Kim K. & lt;kimberkoz@... & gt;

Subject: Thanks

To: LBDcaregivers

Date: Wednesday, June 11, 2008, 7:14 PM

Everyone--

Thanks so much for the advice, regarding my mother's lethargy. Her

doctor has been reducing her medicine and she is much more alert. When

I visit her, she is actually awake and chats with me, though her speech

is quite garbled. I suspect that is part of the disease, or perhaps

it's because of the lack of stimulation in the nursing home.Is it

possible it is still the medicine?

Kim,

daughter of , 72, diagnosed with LBD in August 2007

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

Welcome to LBDcaregivers.

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