Re: Digest Number 917

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/19/01 6:38:54 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

bodyforlife writes:

<< I was beginning to think it meant dumb husband >>

It certainly can at times. *LOL*

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/19/01 6:38:54 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

bodyforlife writes:

<< I was beginning to think it meant dumb husband >>

It certainly can at times. *LOL*

[Guest guest]

This may sound dumb ~ but please explain the " seepage " problem to me. I

mean, how do you know if it is a problem?

Sheri

[Guest guest]

Hi All, I hope all of our post op members are doing well. I will be

seeing my surgeon on Jan 13th & then he will set the dates for the 2

surgeries...........I believe he is usually booked up for 2-3 mts in

advance.

, I have had Flat Back since the end of 99 & I when I saw my 1st

Revision Specalist I was 10 cm out of plumb, it stayed that way for

quite a while & the last year has really accelerated everything, On Aug

9th at my surgeons I was now 19cm out of plumb & starting to have very

bad pain in my hips & knees & it is from walking around looking like a

side ways L for 5 years.....my body just cannot compensate anymore. If

I try to walk more than a half of a small block I am in tears . I have

been going swimming best thing as your body does not have to deal with

gravity.

Boy it is late & I am really tired I will talk to you again another

time, take care & I hope you get some help for your pain.

Gentle Hugs,

Diane B ( from PA )

[Guest guest]

--- Hi Diane -

Thanks for your lovely reply. Yes, I am thinking that what

happened to you may be happening to me. I think that I have to face

reality and accept the fact that my body is way out of whack and

that the downward spiral is occuring rather quickly. At this time, I

am hoping and praying that I can get through this holiday season

without too much pain and discomfort. I work retail and let me tell

you, it isn't fun at the holidays!!! Especially for the seven days

before Christmas, when I work 12 hour days on my feet. But, we'll

see what happens. Last year, I was pleasantly surprised at how well

I dealt with the whole thing. This year, I think will be a whole

other story. Hope your holidays are filled with joy and happiness!

from RI

[Guest guest]

Dora

I work retail and my boss pays for the test, all of the CE materials and also

for the recertification fees. He also pays for the Texas registration fee and

the renewal fees. He also gives time to study. When I worked in the hospital

pharmacy the paid for the first test. but nothing else.

thanks

wrote:

There are 8 messages in this issue.

Topics in this digest:

1. CONGRATULATIONS! Re: Employed finally...

From: " touro_univ_lover "

2. National certification and employer participation

From: " doracpht "

3. Re: Employed finally...

From: " microword77 "

4. Re: National certification and employer participation

From: " nutterbutter818 "

5. Urgent! Where to find Pharmacy Tech job before taking exam?

From: " lucy_luo1 "

6. Anyone from KY take the test yet???

From: " Sher "

7. Re: Anyone from KY take the test yet???

From: " microword77 "

8. Re: Urgent! Where to find Pharmacy Tech job before taking exam?

From: " microword77 "

________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________

Message: 1

Date: Fri, 11 Mar 2005 02:47:49 -0000

From: " touro_univ_lover "

Subject: CONGRATULATIONS! Re: Employed finally...

LOLOL! Maybe *next* March. No, seriously, I'll apply myself for

the next PTCB. We're on the tier system so I have to get to

position II to begin the PTCB classes. After that certification,

I'll cut my hours back to get another position within a hospital.

Regards,

Hannah

>If you reside in a City or State that does not require

certification, you probably could work as a pharmacy tech without

certification. If Texas happens to be one of those states, your in

luck.

> Dear all,

> I have a BS Pharmacy degree overseas.

>

> I ma in Dallas, Tx area. My friends told me I can find a job even

> before I take pharmacy tech exam. Is that true?

>

> And where I can find the job?

________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________

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

[Guest guest]

>

>Did your employer pay for everything up front, or did you need to pay

>for exam and get reimbursed later?

>--they will reimbure me for the $120 however i have to stay there for 3

>years if i leave beofre that i have to pay back a %

>

>Were books or study guides included? (just to use or did you get to

>keep your study materials)

>Please include the study resources provided.

>My company provides no help for the test, i ended up paying about 100

>bucks on ebay to buy my book included a CVS tech book that CVS puts out

>Were you given time " on the clock " to study/prepare? If so, how much?

>Yes but only due to a huge snow storm on a saturday we filled aprox 20

>rx's other then that NO

>Were travel expenses to and from exam site included?

>NEGITIVE

-- B. MacLeod

[Guest guest]

,

Honestly? If Kroger had required me to sign an agreement for 3 years

for reimbursement of the exam, I wouldn't have done it. Kroger

required a 1 year agreement from the time you received your results,

otherwise they'd take it out of your last check.

Della

On Sun, 13 Mar 2005 03:53:26 -0500, B. MacLeod

<tim@...> wrote:

> >--they will reimbure me for the $120 however i have to stay there for 3

> >years if i leave beofre that i have to pay back a %

> >My company provides no help for the test, i ended up paying about 100

> >bucks on ebay to buy my book included a CVS tech book that CVS puts out

> >Yes but only due to a huge snow storm on a saturday we filled aprox 20

> >rx's other then that NO

> -- B. MacLeod

[Guest guest]

Donna,

I also have RA. Yes, juicing greens seems to help, but everyone is different.

RA is often triggered by strong emotions such as grief and anger and the

person usually has a genetic predisposition. It is an imbalance (I prefer this

word to " disease " ) that affects a person on all levels, physically,

emotionally, energetically, etc. ANY healthy step your sister takes to improve

her life will help. Each healthy step leads to another. Be supportive and

encouraging of her personal journey to wisdom and healing. If she knows you

are, she may be more willing to ask you for resources she can explore on her

own. No one else can heal her body for her!

I have stopped giving advice unless asked. RA is a great teacher, but not a

particulary sympathetic teacher! What a fortunate siste to have someone who

loves her so much!

Hi Donna!

I'm sure giving your sister a raw food lunch would be very appetizing and

advantageous. What I am concerned about is that Rheumatoid Arthritis is an

auto-immune disease and, in order to facilitate healing, a very strict regimen

of cleansing, juicing, herbs, organic food and possibly body work would be

involved. Raw food would be fine, but I don't believe it alone would bring

about a

cure. Dr. Schulze says curing the incurables is a full time job with 100%

commitment and, from what you've said, it doesn't sound as if your sister

would

be interested enough to personally do what it takes. But I commend you for

doing what you can. All we can do is offer suggestions and people are either

open

to it or not.

Gloria

[Guest guest]

cweeks@... wrote:

> Donna,

> I also have RA. Yes, juicing greens seems to help, but everyone is

> different.

> RA is often triggered by strong emotions such as grief and anger and the

> person usually has a genetic predisposition. It is an imbalance (I

> prefer this

> word to " disease " ) that affects a person on all levels, physically,

> emotionally, energetically, etc. ANY healthy step your sister takes to

> improve

> her life will help. Each healthy step leads to another. Be supportive and

> encouraging of her personal journey to wisdom and healing. If she

> knows you

> are, she may be more willing to ask you for resources she can explore

> on her

> own. No one else can heal her body for her!

> I have stopped giving advice unless asked. RA is a great teacher, but

> not a

> particulary sympathetic teacher! What a fortunate siste to have

> someone who

> loves her so much!

>

======================================

The reason that strong emotions (anger, hatred, grief but not extreme

happiness or enthusiasm) is because everything we do, all actions

including thinking and expressing emotions creates an acidic condition

within the body. All bodily functions create acid. This is one of the

reasons why eating an alkaline diet is so important. You have to

neutralize all that acidity. This is why eating a natural raw food diet

will assist one greatly in overcoming RA. Cut out any mucus forming

foods and eat lots of juicy fruits (this includes cucumbers, and other

biologically classified fruits), alkalinzing fruits (bananas are very

alkalinizing and have lots of water in them), green leafy vegetables and

drink lots of distilled or RO water. Of course, one needs to examine

ones lifestyle and seek to eliminate or greatly lessen any stressors and

strife. Give your body what it needs to heal itself, and it will do so.

Give it what it doesn't need and you will continue on down the path of

dis-ease.

--

Peace be with you,

Don " Quai " Eitner

" Spirit sleeps in the mineral, breathes in the vegetable, dreams in the animal

and wakes in man. "

--

In compliance with the highest standards of Universal Law, this email has been

thoroughly disinfected and purified in the solar flares of the sun.

Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.

Checked by AVG Anti-Virus.

Version: 7.0.308 / Virus Database: 266.8.0 - Release Date: 3/21/05

[Guest guest]

Please do not send anymore e-mails. Thanks

Coconut Oil wrote: There are 25 messages in this

issue.

Topics in this digest:

1. Re: Dr. Philip Chua's comment about coconut oil

From: " Bruce Fife "

2. Re: milk

From: Ross Craig

3. Re: milk

From: cathylynn2

4. Re: Dr. Philip Chua's comment about coconut oil

From: Nina Moliver

5. Bulk Discount Coconut Oil Order

From: " Caitlin Lorraine "

6. Re: milk

From: " k. u. "

7. Re: milk

From: Wilkins

8. Re: Dr. Philip Chua's comment about coconut oil

From: jeanne_simons@...

9. Re: Fat and Protein

From: " k8teeth "

10. Re: Attn: Bruce, Omega6

From: Pamela

11. Re: Re: Fat and Protein

From: Nina Moliver

12. Re: Re: Fat and Protein

From: Alobar

13. Re: Bulk Discount Coconut Oil Order

From: Begum Ibrahim

14. RE: Re: Fat and Protein

From: " Nina Moliver "

15. RE: Attn: Bruce, Omega6

From: " Nina Moliver "

16. Re: Bulk Discount Coconut Oil Order

From: tess mamangun

17. Re: Bulk Discount Coconut Oil Order

From: tess mamangun

18. Re: Bulk Discount Coconut Oil Order

From: Alobar

19. Re: Attn: Bruce, Omega6

From: " Bruce Fife "

20. Re: Re: Fat and Protein

From: " Bruce Fife "

21. Re: Attn: Bruce, Omega6

From: Pamela

22. Re: Bulk Discount Coconut Oil Order

From: tess mamangun

23. Re: Herpes

From: " groupes "

24. Milk

From: " Bruce Fife "

25. RE: Fat and Protein

From: " teresa b. "

________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________

Message: 1

Date: Wed, 15 Feb 2006 10:21:23 -0700

From: " Bruce Fife "

Subject: Re: Dr. Philip Chua's comment about coconut oil

Dr. Chua states the following:

" LOSING weight on a diet that is high in fat is dangerous for overall

health.

The risk of coronary heart disease has been found to be significantly

increased among those individuals who stayed on a high protein red meat diet

to lose weight.

While these subjects became slimmer, their cholesterol levels were high,

leading to a higher rate of heart attacks. "

All of these statements are false! But the food and drug industry want the

public to believe these falsehoods. Studies with low-carb diets high in fat

have repeatedly shown to give better cholesterol readings than low-fat

diets. Plus their overall health IMPROVES. People on therapeutic diets which

are extremely high in fat (90% of total calories) mostly from saturated fat

and cholesterol from meat and dairy and maintain the diet for several years

experience no harmful effects on the heart, no plaque buildup in the

arteries, and no harmful effects whatsoever. They do get better blood sugar

control, better mental function, etc. You don't hear about this because it

goes against what is " politically correct " so it is never mentioned by the

promoters of the low-fat, anti-cholesterol industry and their friends in the

media.

Bruce

Dr. Philip Chua's comment about coconut

oil

> Bruce,

>

> Dr. Philip Chua who is a leading doctor here in the

> Philippines is claiming that coconut oil has

> cholesterol, please see the attached link

>

>

http://www.philippinenews.com/news/view_article.html?article_id=0ce2cafc3576c7a7\

e6fefd6a71d9668b

>

> now it really is very confusing. What is the truth?

> A confused coconut oil believer.

>

> jon

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>