Pushka
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Yes but generally no.
Well that sorts out MrP then. He had it 10 years ago on his side. He was uncomfortable but not incapacitated so much.
Yes but generally no.
Is there such a thing as a 1 day flu? Hope so.
Hopefully it will put a spotlight on the industry and better regulation. That the owner was comfortable letting someone lacking qualifications recognised here (studied dermatology overseas apparently - but not clear if it was actual medical qualification or cosmestic) and on a tourist visa perform the procedure makes you wonder what would have been done in the clinic.
The 'nurse' in the room was also not qualified according to an article I read - and administered the wrong dose of drugs.
It does astound me a little that people are prepared to put their health (and life it seems) into the hands of people other than fully qualified and registered medical practitioners.
Was feeling very awful yesterday. Fever and every muscle in my body was aching. Fully expecting the beginning of the flu. Didn't sleep well through the night and my daughter kept waking up as she has fever and cough and gave it to me.
Woke up this morning with dry cough and phlegm, very slight fever, muscles aching a little but nothing like yesterday, sore eyes and headache. Have I dodged the flu?
Thanks for the link. As I'm a bit of a woose, I will probably end up spending the money with the dentist here.
Terrible year. Mum was supposed to have the other eye operated on tomorrow morning but got sick taking care of my daughter this past week. She's still not well and operation tomorrow morning has now been deferred to a date to be advised. Not sure when that will be as she has been waiting a long time.Blood supplies are down to one day because of this extended flu season.
Sheesh. Need to change your dentist. Ours abandoned 'putty' more than 20 years ago and has been doing digital crowns while you wait for longer than I can remember.I think the article is bang on. You need to do your research. I wouldn't be walking into a random clinic on the side of Silom Road. But one of the major dental hospitals, or a private clinic where you have good recommendations are a different story. My dentist in Bangkok has newer equipment and better procedures than my (very expensive) dentist here.
I would agree that something like implants, which can go wrong, can be done in Australia. They cost about the same whether you get them done here or there by the time you get a private health rebate and pay your airfare. But for crowns, veneers, all those sort of things, somewhere like thailand can be a huge saving.
I don't think it's true that people only go overseas for major work... even minor work like a single crown will more than pay for the trip. While my dentist in Australia is still using putty (or whatever it is) for impressions, in thailand they've gone digital.
Sheesh. Need to change your dentist. Ours abandoned 'putty' more than 20 years ago and has been doing digital crowns while you wait for longer than I can remember.
If they abandoned taking a mold 20 years ago what were they using? Digital has only been around since 2010 or something? And even then it seems it was fairly rare given the high set up costs. There seems to have been significant advances in technology which make digital pretty good now.
No, much longer than 2010 - Digital Dentistry
That's what daughter had, in her case, just above the ankle. The ortho put in a plate to stabilise it though she had it removed about 6 months later as the tendon was rubbing on it and restricting movement. Your friend's sounds like it is worse that daughter though. Her recovery was quicker than that. She was on crutches for about 6 or 7 weeks I think, though she went back to Sydney after 2 weeks to finish her last year's uni.Can any Drs here tell me what a spiral fracture of the leg means? A friend fell down stairs on Saturday and now has this fracture. Currently in Epworth. Is not allowed any weight bearing for 8 weeks then 3 months recovery then 12 months in physio rehab.
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That's what daughter had, in her case, just above the ankle. The ortho put in a plate to stabilise it though she had it removed about 6 months later as the tendon was rubbing on it and restricting movement. Your friend's sounds like it is worse that daughter though. Her recovery was quicker than that. She was on crutches for about 6 or 7 weeks I think, though she went back to Sydney after 2 weeks to finish her last year's uni.
In daughter's case, it was a fall from her horse. She was living in Sydney and the horse was agisted out at Shane Rose's property near Camden. We drove down and collected her from Camden Hospital to bring her back to Canberra to see an ortho here and have surgery. It was lucky that Dios was agisted there as Shane was able to ride him for daughter and eventually bought him from her. We heard that the horse was eventually sold to an eventer in the US.Ah. Yes in my friend's case in addition she also has a broken ankle separate to the injury. How did hers happen again? I take it my friend dashed down the stairs as her daughter was ill and they were all rather stressed. She just had her 60th.
There was a bit of a stoush with the uni as she missed 2 weeks practice in the Vet Clinic there and the uni was deciding whether she would be eligible to graduate that year. In the end she had to do 2 extra weeks after the end of term. Sydney Uni graduation order was in order of merit and daughter came third (she was a bit annoyed at that), so why there was so much fuss I have no idea.
Can any Drs here tell me what a spiral fracture of the leg means? A friend fell down stairs on Saturday and now has this fracture. Currently in Epworth. Is not allowed any weight bearing for 8 weeks then 3 months recovery then 12 months in physio rehab.