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Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge (Page 17)
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 2010-11-04 1:30 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
Champion  16743      Somewhere I can be nekidd |  Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November ChallengeBill you will have to wait until January to get confirmation from the Ghoulies that Tom and I are not the same person.  Is it wrong that I used to say that Michael and Latoya Jackson were the same person? |
| 2010-11-04 1:31 PM in reply to: #3195325 |
Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge wgraves7582 - 2010-11-04 2:29 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 2:24 PM wgraves7582 - 2010-11-04 2:22 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 2:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? A lot more than 3-4 days and I did not sleep in a Holiday Inn Express last night  That's what I was afraid of.  You should get Holiday Inn Express to sponsor you, too. I assume you are drinking boatloads of water and recovery type drinks correct? I don't think they would like me - since I don't ever stay there - LOL 12 oz of liquid every hour Don't tell them you don't stay there. Just tell them how you use their slogan and advertise them to others. You have to sell yourself. |
| 2010-11-04 1:32 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge I can't come up with something witty to claim the toppage |
 2010-11-04 1:33 PM in reply to: #3195330 |
| Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
| 2010-11-04 1:33 PM in reply to: #3195335 |
| Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
| 2010-11-04 1:37 PM in reply to: #3195276 |
| Champion 6656 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! |
| 2010-11-04 1:40 PM in reply to: #3195350 |
Champion 14677  Bronze member | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:37 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! The Princess Doc has spoken. I bet she can write you a note for work and general household duties if needed |
| 2010-11-04 1:42 PM in reply to: #3195350 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:37 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! Thanks. I have the nausea, fatigue, and weakness in abundance. |
| 2010-11-04 1:43 PM in reply to: #3195362 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ceilidh - 2010-11-04 2:40 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:37 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! The Princess Doc has spoken. I bet she can write you a note for work and general household duties if needed THAT WOULD BE AWESOME!!! Who says you can't get good health care in Canada??!!??!! |
| 2010-11-04 1:43 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
| Champion 6656 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge So remember HAWT resident?? Well I ran into him in the hospital last week. Said hi, whatever... So BSB are on Oprah right now. Hawt resident TOTALLY looks like Kevin. OMG...hahahaha... |
| 2010-11-04 1:46 PM in reply to: #3195367 |
| Champion 6656 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:43 PM ceilidh - 2010-11-04 2:40 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:37 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! The Princess Doc has spoken. I bet she can write you a note for work and general household duties if needed THAT WOULD BE AWESOME!!! Who says you can't get good health care in Canada??!!??!! Who says we have bad health care....? Note: Rx-Ann is excluded from all work and household duties until further notice. MND. |
| 2010-11-04 1:49 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge Melindy I have a task for you. A goal, a mission, whatever you'd like to call it. Someday when you're a doctor, if/when you see patients don't be an azz towards them. People don't like going to the doctor's office. Going to the ER away from home is even worse. Don't get snippy when asking questions. Tone and infliction are very important in conversations. If you pizz off your patient they will be reluctant to answer you. |
| 2010-11-04 1:51 PM in reply to: #3195375 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:46 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:43 PM ceilidh - 2010-11-04 2:40 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:37 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! The Princess Doc has spoken. I bet she can write you a note for work and general household duties if needed THAT WOULD BE AWESOME!!! Who says you can't get good health care in Canada??!!??!! Who says we have bad health care....? Note: Rx-Ann is excluded from all work and household duties until further notice. MND. I saw a commercial last night about Canadian heal care. A woman who had cancer claims she couldn't get in to see an oncologist for 8 months because of gov't run health care. She came to the U.S. for care and she said it saved her life. It was a commercial sponsored by a group opposed to the Obama proposed health plan. |
| 2010-11-04 1:57 PM in reply to: #3195365 |
| Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
| 2010-11-04 2:02 PM in reply to: #3195385 |
| Champion 6656 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:49 PM Melindy I have a task for you. A goal, a mission, whatever you'd like to call it. Someday when you're a doctor, if/when you see patients don't be an azz towards them. People don't like going to the doctor's office. Going to the ER away from home is even worse. Don't get snippy when asking questions. Tone and infliction are very important in conversations. If you pizz off your patient they will be reluctant to answer you. Medicine is in a funny stage of transition right now. In Canada at least, they are trying to move away from the paternalistic model of health care towards a more patient centered approach. I won't defend the behaviour of some physicans, but I don't expect I will be at my most pleasant at the end of being on call for 24-72 hours...or at 4am...but I try to be respectful of all the patients I meet regardless of the situation. Emerg med is a weird paradigm in medicine, because no one is truly happy with what goes on, but it is such a necessary component in acute care. I used to be in charge of collecting these comment forms from the hospital and all the ones from the wards were positive about how awesome the docs and nurses were...every single emerg one: a ripping tirade about how rude the docs/nurses were. I don't really have an answer for why it happens, but I expect emerg physicians become jaded more quickly than in other areas because of the side of humanity they see and how they interact with patients has to do with that. It is unfortunate that the impression that most people have of health care is based on emerg medicine...but the docs I have met in other areas are quite compassionate and patient with their patients...they also have more time.. |
| 2010-11-04 2:04 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
| Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
| 2010-11-04 2:05 PM in reply to: #3195232 |
| Elite 3144 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ceilidh - 2010-11-04 10:57 AM wgraves7582 - 2010-11-04 1:33 PM iowagander - 2010-11-04 1:27 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 10:13 AM iowagander - 2010-11-04 11:11 AM mndymond - 2010-11-04 10:05 AM I stayed at the Luxor. Its nice, its pretty cool. Try to get a tower room vs. A pyramid room because they a newer. Its not the nicest hotel, but its not the worst. Haha. They have this place called Tacos and Tequila that is good for food! Thanks for the tip! I love good Mexican food. I don't think I have a choice as far as the room, but I'll do what I can. As long as the TV and alarm clock work, I'll be happy. Why are you going to Vegas for work Tom? They've made me our Nuclear Programs recruiter, and there's a big national conference for some kind of society of nuke engineers, so I'll be riding a booth for a few days. Should be a fun crowd Don't forget the pocket protector, Tom Haha! |
| 2010-11-04 2:07 PM in reply to: #3195418 |
| Champion 14677 Bronze member | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge wgraves7582 - 2010-11-04 3:04 PM Princess I am reading a blog and determining what to put together for my winter bike cold weather survival kit for when it starts getting real cold! This blog is full of good information. http://www.tamiasoutside.com/2008/10/25/survival/ In case anyone is interested! Good ideas Bill. |
| 2010-11-04 2:09 PM in reply to: #3195414 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge mndymond - 2010-11-04 3:02 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:49 PM Melindy I have a task for you. A goal, a mission, whatever you'd like to call it. Someday when you're a doctor, if/when you see patients don't be an azz towards them. People don't like going to the doctor's office. Going to the ER away from home is even worse. Don't get snippy when asking questions. Tone and infliction are very important in conversations. If you pizz off your patient they will be reluctant to answer you. Medicine is in a funny stage of transition right now. In Canada at least, they are trying to move away from the paternalistic model of health care towards a more patient centered approach. I won't defend the behaviour of some physicans, but I don't expect I will be at my most pleasant at the end of being on call for 24-72 hours...or at 4am...but I try to be respectful of all the patients I meet regardless of the situation. Emerg med is a weird paradigm in medicine, because no one is truly happy with what goes on, but it is such a necessary component in acute care. I used to be in charge of collecting these comment forms from the hospital and all the ones from the wards were positive about how awesome the docs and nurses were...every single emerg one: a ripping tirade about how rude the docs/nurses were. I don't really have an answer for why it happens, but I expect emerg physicians become jaded more quickly than in other areas because of the side of humanity they see and how they interact with patients has to do with that. It is unfortunate that the impression that most people have of health care is based on emerg medicine...but the docs I have met in other areas are quite compassionate and patient with their patients...they also have more time.. I had dealings with a med student, 3 doctors, and several nurses and EMT's on Sunday. Everyone was great except for one of the doctors. He was snapping at me. I was doing to best I could to answer his questions, but I wasn't exactly coherent either. He was a total . The two other doctors I met couldn't have been any nicer. The med student was awesome. She gave me a hug after I peed in the cup. It honestly crossed my mind to walk out of the ER the way this doctor was treating me, but... well... I couldn't stand up on my own. |
| 2010-11-04 2:09 PM in reply to: #3195240 |
| Elite 3144 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge kns57 - 2010-11-04 11:00 AM ceilidh - 2010-11-04 12:57 PM wgraves7582 - 2010-11-04 1:33 PM iowagander - 2010-11-04 1:27 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 10:13 AM iowagander - 2010-11-04 11:11 AM mndymond - 2010-11-04 10:05 AM I stayed at the Luxor. Its nice, its pretty cool. Try to get a tower room vs. A pyramid room because they a newer. Its not the nicest hotel, but its not the worst. Haha. They have this place called Tacos and Tequila that is good for food! Thanks for the tip! I love good Mexican food. I don't think I have a choice as far as the room, but I'll do what I can. As long as the TV and alarm clock work, I'll be happy. Why are you going to Vegas for work Tom? They've made me our Nuclear Programs recruiter, and there's a big national conference for some kind of society of nuke engineers, so I'll be riding a booth for a few days. Should be a fun crowd Don't forget the pocket protector, Tom I think we need a picture of Tom trying to fit in with Nerds!!! I'll see what I can do Kendra! |
| 2010-11-04 2:09 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge Hi Tom |
| 2010-11-04 2:10 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge It's been a long time since I've had Tom on TopPage! |
| 2010-11-04 2:11 PM in reply to: #3188053 |
| Champion 16743 Somewhere I can be nekidd | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge Ok boys and girls. I'm going to go close my eyes again for a few minutes before the kiddos get home this afternoon. I might stop back in later, it depends on how I feel. |
| 2010-11-04 2:11 PM in reply to: #3195337 |
| Elite 3144 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 11:32 AM I can't come up with something witty to claim the toppage Hey Ann, hope your afternoon is going well. Just in case it brightens your day a bit, I got a little bit of Ann toppage earlier... |
| 2010-11-04 2:12 PM in reply to: #3195388 |
| Champion 6656 | Subject: RE: Ghoulies Inspired & Wet November Challenge ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:51 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:46 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:43 PM ceilidh - 2010-11-04 2:40 PM mndymond - 2010-11-04 2:37 PM ironannekidd - 2010-11-04 12:14 PM Question for our crack medical staff. If someone was severely dehydrated, say in hypovolemic shock, how long would it take them to recover? Depends. I would guess 3-4 weeks depending on what your kidney and heart function was like to get back to "normal". Hypovolemia results in pre-renal falure because there isn't enough pressure to get enough blood to the kidneys and if that occurred over a significant enough period of time can result in reversible tubular damage...so the cells start to die because of hypoxia...and then they shed and end up in the urine. Its not super serious and is reversible pre-renal failure but it definately takes a few weeks for those cells to regenerate and for the kidneys to start functioning properly to maintain BP, blood cell generation, [proper metabolism, etc. Same type of deal in the heart. Any cell damage will result in inflammatory response and all the awesomeness that goes along with that...nausea, fatigue, weakness...etc.. Take care of yourself!!! Rest-Recover! The Princess Doc has spoken. I bet she can write you a note for work and general household duties if needed THAT WOULD BE AWESOME!!! Who says you can't get good health care in Canada??!!??!! Who says we have bad health care....? Note: Rx-Ann is excluded from all work and household duties until further notice. MND. I saw a commercial last night about Canadian heal care. A woman who had cancer claims she couldn't get in to see an oncologist for 8 months because of gov't run health care. She came to the U.S. for care and she said it saved her life. It was a commercial sponsored by a group opposed to the Obama proposed health plan. I won't say that Canada has the best system, because I don't believe that. In Canada, our health care system is controlled at a provincial level vs. federal as far as insurance and funding goes. AB is quite good compared to the rest of the provinces because of the $$$. But we have our own issues that I won't get into. As far as cancer and having to wait 8mo. That claim is a bit extreme, maybe a few weeks. I think if you have insurance and/or $$$ in the states then you are set, if you don't then you are in trouble--I personally feel Obama is headed in a positive direction...I don't think any health care system can be run solely by governments or private sectors...I think there needs to be a mix. But that is just me... |
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