christiefan915
Catalyst
Isn't it enough for you to know that I know what I am talking about?
No.
Isn't it enough for you to know that I know what I am talking about?
and I suggested as much. Ive worked in healthcare for a number of years as has the missus and we've both seen our fill of medical situations play out with parents. I know more about this drug than ever hoped to. start with what you know and google fills in the blanks if needed.His comments suggest a more personal experience with the drug than just posting internet info. Plus, he's made other comments re: medical procedures or medications.
no. this may be a situation they are less accostomed to being in.Isn't it enough for you to know that I know what I am talking about?
Where did you get your medical degree, doctor ILA?
People with artificial valves are going to be anticoagulated for life. Platelets and clotting factors like to stick to the valve.
Also people with atrial fibrillation will be on warfarin as they have a higher incidence of stroke.
Typically someone with a DVT or PE will be treated for three or six months but it is not normal to keep them on the drug unless they have some underlying clotting issue.
How did you vet your pimp, bitch?
Well i guess you can start calling me Dr. ILA now
Who said I was compassionate? When I hear about minorities killing one another I cheer, when I hear the number of faggots that died from AIDS, I only wish the number was higher. Every day I wish for Obama's death and that of his family, and all those that voted for that nigger.
LOL
So, Doc ILA... when are you going to start fear-mongering about Zika?
WHO are taking it seriously, so who knows?
Zika has 'explosive pandemic potential': Scientists urge World Health Organisation to act amid claims virus could infect 4 MILLION
- Called on WHO to convene an emergency committee of disease experts
- Scientists warn a Zika virus vaccine could take a decade to create
- Virus can make a baby's head smaller and restrict brain development
- Criticised WHOs response to Ebola saying it 'cost thousands of lives'
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The mosquito-borne Zika virus - thought to cause a birth defect where the brain does not develop properly - has rampaged through the Caribbean and Latin America. Now, pregnant Britons planning trips to areas affected by the Zika virus are being urged to reconsider their travel plans because of the risk
![]()
With less than 200 days to go to the Opening Ceremony, Rio's Olympic Games are looking to be heading towards a crisis, with countries around the world beginning to raise fears not only for the spectators, but for their athletes. Airlines, including British Airways and Lufthansa, are now offering pregnant women the option to change or delay their flights to all affected areas. The panic spread after the virus, spread by the Aedes Aegypti mosquito (larvae pictured, top), was linked to thousands of cases of microcephaly, which leaves newborns with unusually small heads and underdeveloped brains. But Brazil is determined to get the situation under control, sending more than 3,000 municipal workers into the streets (pictured, right) to rid the city of mosquito hotbeds, and hopefully curb the spread of the virus, which scientists are linking to thousands of babies being born with unusually small heads (inset left).
WHO are taking it seriously, so who knows?
Zika has 'explosive pandemic potential': Scientists urge World Health Organisation to act amid claims virus could infect 4 MILLION
- Called on WHO to convene an emergency committee of disease experts
- Scientists warn a Zika virus vaccine could take a decade to create
- Virus can make a baby's head smaller and restrict brain development
- Criticised WHOs response to Ebola saying it 'cost thousands of lives'
The mosquito-borne Zika virus - thought to cause a birth defect where the brain does not develop properly - has rampaged through the Caribbean and Latin America. Now, pregnant Britons planning trips to areas affected by the Zika virus are being urged to reconsider their travel plans because of the risk
With less than 200 days to go to the Opening Ceremony, Rio's Olympic Games are looking to be heading towards a crisis, with countries around the world beginning to raise fears not only for the spectators, but for their athletes. Airlines, including British Airways and Lufthansa, are now offering pregnant women the option to change or delay their flights to all affected areas. The panic spread after the virus, spread by the Aedes Aegypti mosquito (larvae pictured, top), was linked to thousands of cases of microcephaly, which leaves newborns with unusually small heads and underdeveloped brains. But Brazil is determined to get the situation under control, sending more than 3,000 municipal workers into the streets (pictured, right) to rid the city of mosquito hotbeds, and hopefully curb the spread of the virus, which scientists are linking to thousands of babies being born with unusually small heads (inset left).