I'd like to know about nursing bottle syndrome, from experience not websites please?
821911
i didnt come across that
175591
I had this problem for several years.  It started - in retrospect - about the time BGH was being used to increase milk production in cows.  Stay with me here....\nI try to find environmental reasons for health issues so after some research I tried staying away from dairy for a week.  It worked.  Now I only buy organic BGH free milk and don't seem to have a problem. \n\nOften our bodies react to a wide variety of toxins by trying to expel then through urination, sweating, and so forth.  Hope this helps.  Good luck!\n\nIt could also be a 'tipped' uterus pressing on the bladder. But that isn't as common
1053823
I need more specifics...what exactly is it that you don't understand?  I'm a new nurse myself (I've been a nurse for a liitle over 1 1/2 year) and I've found the "Nursing Made Easy" books and magazines to be really helpful.  They have great diagrams and illustrations, and most importantly they explain things in simple, easy-to-understand language.
1166487
Sounds like you should find something else to drink...seriously.  Any reaction could get worse.
529300
Goto http://www.snopes.com/photos/medical/breastrash.asp   \nit is pretty sick
919720
There could be a whole lot of things here. The shaking and diarrhea are especially troubling. If this happens a lot, you could have some liver damage. Go to the doctor and get some blood tests, etc.. Get a check up and talk to him about your ailments. If you are drinking too much, at least admit it to yourself, and get some help - that is 99% of the battle. Sounds to me like you have a good friend here, so don't blow one of your few "second" chances here by not listening. A true friend helps even when it isn't pleasant to do so, so count her a good friend and let her help you out of these problems. You have to be the one to Respond to treatment and Accept the help, and then DO something. You are not acting normally, so get with the recovery already.
442056
Fetal alcohol syndrome is a condition characterized by abnormal facial features, growth retardation, and central nervous system problems. It can occur if a woman drinks alcohol during pregnancy. Children with fetal alcohol syndrome may have physical disabilities and problems with learning, memory, attention, problem solving, and social/behavioral problems.\n\nFetal alcohol syndrome is also called FAS.\n\nWhen You Are Pregnant, Drinking Can Hurt Your Baby\n\nWhen you are pregnant, your baby grows inside you. Everything you eat and drink while you are pregnant affects your baby. If you drink alcohol, it will probably hurt your baby's growth. Your baby may have physical and behavioral problems that can last for the rest of his or her life. The more you drink while pregnant, the greater the risk to your unborn baby. The risk is present at any time during pregnancy.\n\nChildren with Fetal Alcohol Syndrome are more likely to:\n\n* Be born small.\n* Have problems eating and sleeping.\n* Have problems seeing and hearing.\n* Have trouble following directions and learning how to do simple things.\n* Have trouble paying attention and learning in school.\n* Have trouble getting along with others and controlling their behavior.\n* Need medical care all their lives.\n* Need special teachers and schools.
479710
Make a video of her doing it....what a wonderful world we live in where you can tape just about anything and everything. Yes she has a problem with drinking because she cannot remember anything she does the next day. What she is doing is killing herself and one day may end up in the hospital for alcohol poisioning if she doesn't watch herself. But ya its AA not AAA, I think your A key got stuck hopefully. AA is not a shame but rather a support group for those who have alcohol dependency. I wouldn't knock it if you don't know what it is like.
537857
hi .. instead of getting useless worries why not have some simple knowledge about it .. \n\nSTROKE IDENTIFICATION: \n\nMy friend sent this to me and encouraged me to post it and spread the word, I agreed. If everyone can remember something this simple, we could save some folks. Seriously. please read: \n\nDuring a BBQ, a friend stumbled and took a little fall - she assured everyone that she was fine (they offered to call paramedics) and just tripped over a brick because of her new shoes. They got her cleaned up and got her a new plate of food - while she appeared a bit shaken up, Ingrid went about enjoying herself the rest of the afternoon. Ingrid's husband called later saying that his wife had been taken to the hospital and passed away. She had suffered a stroke at the BBQ. Had they known how to identify the signs of a stroke, perhaps Ingrid would be with us today. Some stroke victims don't die, they end up in a helpless, hopeless condition instead. \n\nIt only takes a minute to read this... \n\nA neurologist says that if he can get to a stroke victim within three hours he can totally reverse the effects of a stroke . . . totally. He said the trick was having a stroke recognized, diagnosed and then getting the patient medically cared for within three hours, which is tough. \n\nRECOGNIZING A STROKE \n\nThank God for the sense to remember the "3" steps. \n\nRead and Learn! \n\nSometimes symptoms of a stroke are difficult to identify. Unfortunately, the lack of awareness spells disaster. The stroke victim may suffer severe brain damage when people nearby fail to recognize the symptoms of a stroke. \n\nNow doctors say a bystander can recognize a stroke by asking three simple questions: \n\nS *Ask the individual to SMILE. \n\nT *Ask the person to TALK, \nto SPEAK A SIMPLE SENTENCE. (Coherently) (i.e. . . It is sunny out today) \n\nR *Ask him or her to RAISE BOTH ARMS. \n\nNOTE: Another 'sign' of a stroke is this: Ask the person to 'stick' out their tongue. if the tongue is 'crooked', if it goes to one side or the other, that is also an indication of a stroke. \n\nhope it will help ..
947618
Some people really dont have much idea!  There are people here with knowledge and I have seen a couple of "doctors" (if they really are is questionable! lol).  I know a fair bit from many years of nursing and will often give an opinion and tell the person to get medical advice.  As do many others! \nI agree that many of the people need to get off their PCs and visit the doctor!!!
1022011
This website includes MANY answers to your question, I think.  I'm a Chemical Engineer, so this isn't quite up my alley, but I think this will help!\n\nhttp://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/malabsorption_syndrome.jsp
809559
click here:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sudden_infant_death_syndrome
19130
well, when I was thinking about being a nurse I decided to go to my local hospital and volunteer. This way you are exposed to different situations, see what goes on day to day in a hospital, you can ask questions of the staff. Most of all if you do check in at the ER you can see if you get panic over extreme blood or wounds. The added plus is you are also helping your community this way\n\nI decided not to become a nurse because I found out I passed out at the sight of blood :)
1176624
If feel the same galfriend.Bottling up sometimes destroys the person in turn destroying what the two of you have had.Letting flow of those drops sometimes heals the pain.Its ok to cry coz it gets rid of some toxic in your system.But i cant deal with someone who turns into a crybaby.
543437
Hey there!!\n\nI am a kidney dialysis patient waiting to get on the transplant list. I can hear the desperation in your "voice."  \n\nIn a way she is right, the doctors don't tell us we can't have alcohol.  They don't tell us not to jump off tall buildings, either!!  Most of us know the effects of alcohol and try to avoid it so we can take care of ourselves.  Dialysis clinics preform monthly labs on all of their patients, so odds are the doctors probably knew something about her alcohol use.  Also, I have seen patients that drink so much alcohol that their artificial kidney (in the machine) actually turns yellow.\n\nIt sounds like to me that she's incredibly depressed about something and is using the alcohol for pain control-either physical or mental pain.  Is she hurting physically from the transplant or other physical problem? Now that she has the transplant, is she working?  Does she feel like she has purpose in life beyond the drinking?  Kidney patients can also be alcoholics.\n\nI know it's hard for you to see her like this.  I hope that you will continue to believe in her and stick with her through whatever this is that she's going through.\n\nI am a member of two very good dialysis support groups on YAHOO both of which welcome friends and family members of dialysis patients for questions.  The first one has around 1,000 members.  The second one has about 25 members and has more of a family atmosphere.\nhttp://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/dialysis_support/\nhttp://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/A_dialysis_and_support_group/\n\nPlease feel free to join the groups and ask questins there.  We as a group can give you more information than I as a single person can.  Tell them that CosmicKelly sent ya.\n\nDon't give up,\n\nCosmicKelly :)
470477
It is a little strange, but you're not alone. There was an episode of CSI where a guy had a similar fetish. He actually paid for the services of a nurse-maid to take care of him like a baby. She also pumped breast milk for him - he had dozens of bottles of it in a refrigerator.
747418
I am a nurse and have looked after alot of kids with it moreso than adults. Did she get meningococcal meningitis, which is the infectious one? Sounds like it if they think her brain has suffered. the infection passes through the barrier into the brain and causes disease. it is hard to know what kind of way that will leave her. depends how well she recovers. when the brain is affected, various things can happen, depending on the area affected. She will certainly be alot more dependant, and will feel very frustrated at this I am sure. It could cause some behavioural problems if that part of the brain is affected. She could lose speech or the ability to walk. its hard to know. You really need to talk to the specialist looking after her as they will have an idea of what area is affected and be able to prepare you. There should be a liason nurse in the hospital as well to be a support to you. I hope she makes as good a recovery as possible. Thinking of you all.