Guest guest Posted June 24, 2003 Report Share Posted June 24, 2003 Page 10 of Dr Levins page tells about the weight.. You can still have it if You are overweight MAY just have to pay more depending........ " FRIENDS ARE ANGELS WHO LIFT US TO OUR FEET WHEN OUR WINGS HAVE TROUBLE REMEMBERING HOW TO FLY " . Cindy-31 DH- Rick-31 DS- Ricky 12 DD-Brittany 11 DD- Clarissa 10 FD- le 6 Presently not with us:-( TL- 12/92 TR- Dr. Levin 3/13/03 Left 6.5 cm Right 6cm (no subject) > Good Evening Ladies > > My name is Felicia A. Glaze-Shanklin and I live in Columbus, Ohio. I'm > wanting to have a TR as soon as possible and if at all possible. I'm just getting > started and don't even know if it is possible for me to have this surgery. > I'm scared and anxious - I have always regretted having TL (1996). I have > remarried and my current husband does not have any children and would love to give > him at least one. Upon reading some of your responses I feel like I'm not > alone and that there is hope. One question - Is there a weight/height > requirement? I remember reading someones email who state she was 6 pounds overweight. > Has anybody used their health insurance and if yes may i ask what insurance > it was? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2003 Report Share Posted June 25, 2003 --Weight requirement with Dr Levin and someone just posted the link for that. Not all drs have that, he does because the hospital he uses makes him. If you are close and not sure send him a pic of you in a bikini or something similar and he can tell you more accurately. I don't believe he takes insurance, but I used my insurance and I posted that earlier but I used a local dr who also was my reg. gyn. Hope that helped and the others will correct me if I missed something feel free to ask more. Geez dh got me a new air conditioner and now I just feel chatty, before I was feeling like I was drowning in heat it's like 90 here....... hugs and baby dust Jody - In TubalLigationReversal , glazefa@a... wrote: > Good Evening Ladies > > My name is Felicia A. Glaze-Shanklin and I live in Columbus, Ohio. I'm > wanting to have a TR as soon as possible and if at all possible. I'm just getting > started and don't even know if it is possible for me to have this surgery. > I'm scared and anxious - I have always regretted having TL (1996). I have > remarried and my current husband does not have any children and would love to give > him at least one. Upon reading some of your responses I feel like I'm not > alone and that there is hope. One question - Is there a weight/height > requirement? I remember reading someones email who state she was 6 pounds overweight. > Has anybody used their health insurance and if yes may i ask what insurance > it was? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 25, 2003 Report Share Posted June 25, 2003 Hi Felicia, welcome to the group. I am from Dayton, Ohio but I moved to California in Nov 00. Krissy > Good Evening Ladies > > My name is Felicia A. Glaze-Shanklin and I live in Columbus, Ohio. I'm > wanting to have a TR as soon as possible and if at all possible. I'm just getting > started and don't even know if it is possible for me to have this surgery. > I'm scared and anxious - I have always regretted having TL (1996). I have > remarried and my current husband does not have any children and would love to give > him at least one. Upon reading some of your responses I feel like I'm not > alone and that there is hope. One question - Is there a weight/height > requirement? I remember reading someones email who state she was 6 pounds overweight. > Has anybody used their health insurance and if yes may i ask what insurance > it was? > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 29, 2008 Report Share Posted February 29, 2008 Thanks for the tips, anything that can help is always appreciated. nancy jenniesattic@... wrote: ~Tips For Conserving Personal Energy~ Leave perfectionism behind. Learn how to prioritize the things that you want to spend your energy on. Simplify your environment by de-cluttering your house. Keeping magazines, papers, knickknacks, and general " stuff " around can clutter your environment & increase your time picking up & dusting. Always place your medication, eye glasses, keys, purse, important/reminder notes in the same place so you won't have to wonder around looking for them. Always have a bottle of water with you, when you go out. Helps prevent dehydration, from getting thristy, and you'll have it if you need to take medications while driving. Keep a protein energy bar in your bag or purse at all times. If you feel light-headed, you will be prepared. Be sure to have a notepad, pen, scissors, important phone numbers, reading glasses, calculater, & other necessary items close at hand by every telephone area. Rearrange your kitchen so that items mostly used are in convenient places and are easily accessable. Use roll out drawers installed in your cabinets (kitchen, bathroom) so you don't have to bend down & reach behind other items that are stored. Create lists before you go shopping. Plan routes that avoid traffic & shop at a less busier time so parking is accessible. Being prepared saves time & aggravation. When shopping, make sure the clerk puts only a few items in each bag to ensure they are not to heavy to carry in and out of the car to inside your home. Give up some spending money on (soft drinks, fancy coffee drinks, cigarettes, having you nails done, cabe TV) for a housekeeper to have your house cleaned once a month. Prepare meals in a slow cooker. Prepare several servings of casseroles, meatloaf, roast & other dishes so that you can eat one serving & freeze the rest for later in the week. Assign tasks for all family members to be responsible for doing. When standing, put one foot on a footstool to take pressure off your lower back. Keep a small stepstool in your kitchen so you don't have to reach up to higher shelves. Use drive-up pharmacies, cleaners, post offices, and markets so you don't have to get out the car. Suggestions taken from FM Guide book along with some of my own twists of things. This could be of help to those seeking ways to get things done, saving precious energy! **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel-campos-duffy/ 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 29, 2008 Report Share Posted February 29, 2008 Great suggestions Jennie. thanks. Jeanne in WI ~Tips For Conserving Personal Energy~ Leave perfectionism behind. Learn how to prioritize the things that you want to spend your energy on. Simplify your environment by de-cluttering your house. Keeping magazines, papers, knickknacks, and general " stuff " around can clutter your environment & increase your time picking up & dusting. Always place your medication, eye glasses, keys, purse, important/reminder notes in the same place so you won't have to wonder around looking for them. Always have a bottle of water with you, when you go out. Helps prevent dehydration, from getting thristy, and you'll have it if you need to take medications while driving. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2008 Report Share Posted March 1, 2008 Thanks for sharing these Jennie! They are very useful. I always take a bottle of water if I am going to be gone awhile. Don't always carry a snack though. Also follow some of the other tips. Debbie J > > > ~Tips For Conserving Personal Energy~ > > > > Leave perfectionism behind. Learn how to prioritize the things that you want > to spend your energy on. > > Simplify your environment by de-cluttering your house. Keeping magazines, > papers, knickknacks, and general " stuff " around can clutter your environment & > increase your time picking up & dusting. > > Always place your medication, eye glasses, keys, purse, important/reminder > notes in the same place so you won't have to wonder around looking for them. > > Always have a bottle of water with you, when you go out. Helps prevent > dehydration, from getting thristy, and you'll have it if you need to take > medications while driving. > > Keep a protein energy bar in your bag or purse at all times. If you feel > light-headed, you will be prepared. > > Be sure to have a notepad, pen, scissors, important phone numbers, reading > glasses, calculater, & other necessary items close at hand by every telephone > area. > > Rearrange your kitchen so that items mostly used are in convenient places > and are easily accessable. > > Use roll out drawers installed in your cabinets (kitchen, bathroom) so you > don't have to bend down & reach behind other items that are stored. > > Create lists before you go shopping. Plan routes that avoid traffic & shop > at a less busier time so parking is accessible. Being prepared saves time & > aggravation. > > When shopping, make sure the clerk puts only a few items in each bag to > ensure they are not to heavy to carry in and out of the car to inside your home. > > Give up some spending money on (soft drinks, fancy coffee drinks, > cigarettes, having you nails done, cabe TV) for a housekeeper to have your house > cleaned once a month. > > Prepare meals in a slow cooker. > > Prepare several servings of casseroles, meatloaf, roast & other dishes so > that you can eat one serving & freeze the rest for later in the week. > > Assign tasks for all family members to be responsible for doing. > > When standing, put one foot on a footstool to take pressure off your lower > back. > > Keep a small stepstool in your kitchen so you don't have to reach up to > higher shelves. > > Use drive-up pharmacies, cleaners, post offices, and markets so you don't > have to get out the car. > > Suggestions taken from FM Guide book along with some of my own twists of > things. This could be of help to those seeking ways to get things done, saving > precious energy! > > > > > > > > > **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. > (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel- campos-duffy/ > 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2008 Report Share Posted March 1, 2008 Thanks, those are some great ideas!!!! Especially using the slow cooker and trading the " Starbucks " for a monthly house cleaning. Thanks Jennie jenniesattic@... wrote: ~Tips For Conserving Personal Energy~ Leave perfectionism behind. Learn how to prioritize the things that you want to spend your energy on. Simplify your environment by de-cluttering your house. Keeping magazines, papers, knickknacks, and general " stuff " around can clutter your environment & increase your time picking up & dusting. Always place your medication, eye glasses, keys, purse, important/reminder notes in the same place so you won't have to wonder around looking for them. Always have a bottle of water with you, when you go out. Helps prevent dehydration, from getting thristy, and you'll have it if you need to take medications while driving. Keep a protein energy bar in your bag or purse at all times. If you feel light-headed, you will be prepared. Be sure to have a notepad, pen, scissors, important phone numbers, reading glasses, calculater, & other necessary items close at hand by every telephone area. Rearrange your kitchen so that items mostly used are in convenient places and are easily accessable. Use roll out drawers installed in your cabinets (kitchen, bathroom) so you don't have to bend down & reach behind other items that are stored. Create lists before you go shopping. Plan routes that avoid traffic & shop at a less busier time so parking is accessible. Being prepared saves time & aggravation. When shopping, make sure the clerk puts only a few items in each bag to ensure they are not to heavy to carry in and out of the car to inside your home. Give up some spending money on (soft drinks, fancy coffee drinks, cigarettes, having you nails done, cabe TV) for a housekeeper to have your house cleaned once a month. Prepare meals in a slow cooker. Prepare several servings of casseroles, meatloaf, roast & other dishes so that you can eat one serving & freeze the rest for later in the week. Assign tasks for all family members to be responsible for doing. When standing, put one foot on a footstool to take pressure off your lower back. Keep a small stepstool in your kitchen so you don't have to reach up to higher shelves. Use drive-up pharmacies, cleaners, post offices, and markets so you don't have to get out the car. Suggestions taken from FM Guide book along with some of my own twists of things. This could be of help to those seeking ways to get things done, saving precious energy! **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel-campos-duffy/ 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2008 Report Share Posted March 1, 2008 Wonderous ideas! I am going to look at my budget to see where I can trim some fat and maybe get someone over here to do the mopping and things I cannot do any more! The kids and DH do the rest and I can do some of it, a little at a time, of course. And I LOVE my slow cooker - in fact, we went and bought a 7.5 qt one so everything I make will cover at least 2 meals! Thanks for sharing these Jennie! Darlene > ~Tips For Conserving Personal Energy~ > > Leave perfectionism behind. Learn how to prioritize the things that you want > to spend your energy on. > > Simplify your environment by de-cluttering your house. Keeping magazines, > papers, knickknacks, and general " stuff " around can clutter your environment & > increase your time picking up & dusting. > > Always place your medication, eye glasses, keys, purse, important/reminder > notes in the same place so you won't have to wonder around looking for them. > > Always have a bottle of water with you, when you go out. Helps prevent > dehydration, from getting thristy, and you'll have it if you need to take > medications while driving. > > Keep a protein energy bar in your bag or purse at all times. If you feel > light-headed, you will be prepared. > > Be sure to have a notepad, pen, scissors, important phone numbers, reading > glasses, calculater, & other necessary items close at hand by every telephone > area. > > Rearrange your kitchen so that items mostly used are in convenient places > and are easily accessable. > > Use roll out drawers installed in your cabinets (kitchen, bathroom) so you > don't have to bend down & reach behind other items that are stored. > > Create lists before you go shopping. Plan routes that avoid traffic & shop > at a less busier time so parking is accessible. Being prepared saves time & > aggravation. > > When shopping, make sure the clerk puts only a few items in each bag to > ensure they are not to heavy to carry in and out of the car to inside your home. > > Give up some spending money on (soft drinks, fancy coffee drinks, > cigarettes, having you nails done, cabe TV) for a housekeeper to have your house > cleaned once a month. > > Prepare meals in a slow cooker. > > Prepare several servings of casseroles, meatloaf, roast & other dishes so > that you can eat one serving & freeze the rest for later in the week. > > Assign tasks for all family members to be responsible for doing. > > When standing, put one foot on a footstool to take pressure off your lower > back. > > Keep a small stepstool in your kitchen so you don't have to reach up to > higher shelves. > > Use drive-up pharmacies, cleaners, post offices, and markets so you don't > have to get out the car. > > Suggestions taken from FM Guide book along with some of my own twists of > things. This could be of help to those seeking ways to get things done, saving > precious energy! > > **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. > (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel- campos-duffy/ > 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598) > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2010 Report Share Posted August 16, 2010 The Journal and article The Least Dangerous Assumption. Joi Peace cannot be obtained by force; rather by understanding.A. Einstein P. Joi MejiaKeep Kids Safe Swimming, Inc. 1 of 1 File(s) The_Least_Dangerous_Assumption_A_Challenge_to_Create_a_New_Paradigm.pdf Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.