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Ok, now for some pictures 
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Ok, now for some pictures
"For every action, there is an equal and opposite criticism." -
very sweet.
You look a little older in your pic than I expected tho
Yeah, well I'm gonna build my own lunar space lander! With blackjack aaaaannd Hookers! Actually, forget the space lander, and the blackjack. Ahhhh forget the whole thing!Comment
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Uh, gt40, I don't think that's Tx... (Although that's what I thought when I first saw that)
:: Edit :: Damnit! There was no smile just now!
J1NGComment
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What did you expect after three weeks with no sleepOriginally posted by gt40You look a little older in your pic than I expected tho
PS BeautifulChuck
秋音的爸爸
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Aw!
Titanium is the new bling!
(you heard from me first!)Comment
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Cute as a button.
You guys are blessed.Comment
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P.S. You've been Spanked!Comment
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Last few more (I love my new camera)
"For every action, there is an equal and opposite criticism."Comment
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Congrats!!Comment
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Congratulations!
I will never forget the time and date my twins were born ever!!!!
The best thing ever happened to me and I wish nothing but the best for you, your wife and your new born
Regards,
ElieComment
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Small Heart attack..
Apparently, Alice is one of those 50. She's on her way to the hospital to make sure she's ok..Last update - 04:11 22/11/2006
Ichilov gynecologist suspected of infecting patient with Hepatitis C
By Ran Reznick, Haaretz Correspondent
The Health Ministry is investigating suspicions that a gynecologist from Ichilov Hospital in Tel Aviv infected one of his patients with hepatitis C while performing a cesarean section on her in 2005.
Ichilov, a government-municipal hospital, said on Tuesday that in the wake of the suspicions, the doctor in question has stopped operating in the hospital.
According to information given to the patient's family, the doctor is a hepatitis C carrier, but the lab test that can ascertain whether the viruses carried by the doctor and the patient have the same genetic makeup has yet to be done.
The test is slated to be carried out within the next few days, and only afterward will it be clear whether the surgeon was the one who infected the woman.
Tests carried out at Ichilov show that she did not have hepatitis C while she was pregnant or during the C-section.
She was found to be carrying the disease a few weeks after giving birth; most of the time, the virus can only be detected in the blood a few weeks after infection.
The baby born after the C-section is healthy, but his mother now requires weekly shots, which can have side effects such as depression, hair loss and thyroid problems.
In addition, some 20 percent of hepatitis C patients suffer serious liver damage, a top doctor said. He said it was important to detect the disease early in order to treat it most efficiently and prevent others from being infected.
The suspicion that the gynecologist had infected his patient was first raised on September 17 before Ichilov director Prof. Gabi Barabash and Prof. Yosef Lessing, who heads its gynecology and maternity ward.
On that date, the attorney representing the patient - Doron Caspi, from the medical negligence firm Caspi Sror - asked the two Ichilov officials to act immediately, "in light of the supreme public importance of an urgent clarification to prevent additional instances of infection."
But it was only on Tuesday, after Haaretz requested information on the case, that Ichilov Hospital informed the estimated 50 women who had been treated by the doctor since December 2005 about the possibility of infection.
The hospital said the women had been offered the choice of getting examined immediately, or of waiting until Ichilov tells them the results of the pending lab tests.
The doctor in question began working at Ichilov last December, after spending about seven years as a gynecology intern at Sheba Medical Center, Tel Hashomer.
He also works for the Maccabi health maintenance organization.
The Health Ministry said on Tuesday that the chance of a woman being infected by the physician operating on her, if the doctor carries the virus, "is very small to negligible."
Ichilov said: "The type of virus the doctor carries is not transmitted through regular contact, but only through the transmission of blood or bodily fluids, and so the chance of infection during surgery, when the team is protected by gloves, is small."
Nonetheless, several articles published in medical journals over the last few years describe dozens of such incidents around the world.
The transmission of the hepatitis C virus takes place when the carrier's blood - for instance, through an open cut on his hand after the surgical glove tears - comes into contact with the patient's body.
According to these articles, hepatitis C is the most prevalent of the viral infections that medical teams transmit to their patients.
Caspi asked the Health Ministry and the deputy director of Ichilov Hospital on Monday to "act immediately" to locate the women who have been treated by the doctor."For every action, there is an equal and opposite criticism."Comment
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Alice is 29?
After seeing those pictures I was about to accuse you of robbing the cradle. She seriously looks like a teenager.
Anyhow, my fingers are crossed for all of you. Hope you find all is well.Comment
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Negative !!!Originally posted by TransformX
"For every action, there is an equal and opposite criticism."Comment
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Phew! Glad it is so.Join MURCs Distributed Computing effort for Rosetta@Home and help fight Alzheimers, Cancer, Mad Cow disease and rising oil prices.
[...]the pervading principle and abiding test of good breeding is the requirement of a substantial and patent waste of time. - VeblenComment
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