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Author Topic: A new way for the ladies to make extra money  (Read 9128 times)
flip
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« Reply #25 on: September 29, 2008, 06:19:17 PM »

I guess I just don't understand when PETA says it's painful for cows. Would it not be painful for women if it was done commercially? Wouldn't babies suffer as much emotional pain as calves? What about the poor beef cattle?
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monrein
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« Reply #26 on: September 29, 2008, 06:27:18 PM »

I guess I just don't understand when PETA says it's painful for cows. Would it not be painful for women if it was done commercially? Wouldn't babies suffer as much emotional pain as calves? What about the poor beef cattle?

I have zero understanding of PETA's position either.  I think it's silly. It's not a commercially viable product as I see it.  It is the best food however for babies because of how it helps them to develop a strong immune system.
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
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« Reply #27 on: September 30, 2008, 06:46:36 AM »

That has to be one of the most unbeliebable things I have heard, who would even want to eat if comming from a strangers breast, I would never purchase anything like that.  :puke;  What will they think of next!!
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monrein
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« Reply #28 on: September 30, 2008, 09:16:36 AM »

I have a dead stranger's kidney in me and I've had some stranger blood too. 
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
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« Reply #29 on: September 30, 2008, 09:46:34 AM »

http://www.4woman.gov/Breastfeeding/index.cfm?page=359

Interesting link to check out.
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pelagia
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« Reply #30 on: September 30, 2008, 10:36:46 AM »

at least we found something interesting to ponder other than politics!
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Joe Paul
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« Reply #31 on: September 30, 2008, 10:40:55 AM »

Hmm, I wonder if they would need any help collecting?  ;D
A milk man of sorts
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monrein
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« Reply #32 on: September 30, 2008, 03:45:14 PM »

 :rofl; :rofl; :rofl;  Those breast pumps can be hell I've heard, so you're proposing a more hands on approach to collecting are you JP?
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
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« Reply #33 on: September 30, 2008, 04:29:58 PM »

Joe Paul - would you leave the post of who loves IHD the most to be a jug's man?

don't women have to be pg to produce milk--
and that pumping is not a cool experience----- moooooooooing

what would Ben and Jerry name their new ice cream   

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monrein
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« Reply #34 on: September 30, 2008, 04:39:06 PM »

Juicy Mama?
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
thegrammalady
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« Reply #35 on: September 30, 2008, 04:50:30 PM »


don't women have to be pg to produce milk--
 

no, women don't have to be pg to produce milk.
"...regular suckling on a woman's breast can elicit the production of milk via a neural reflex through production of prolactin."
try googling "wet nurse" or "prolactin"





Edited: Fixed quote tag error - okarol/admin
« Last Edit: September 30, 2008, 04:56:18 PM by okarol » Logged

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« Reply #36 on: September 30, 2008, 04:57:28 PM »

Here's a weird one.  My aunt and uncle had a golden retriever, Taffy, who let their very newborn kitten, found during a neighbourhood walk, nurse on her all the time.  One day my aunt notices the kitten, Toque, licking wet white stuff from around his mouth.  Taffy had started lactating in response to the kitten and Toque always snuggled up with her until Taff died.

Too cute.
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
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« Reply #37 on: September 30, 2008, 05:02:38 PM »

Juicy Mama?

 :rofl;


don't women have to be pg to produce milk--
 


no, women don't have to be pg to produce milk.
"...regular suckling on a woman's breast can elicit the production of milk via a neural reflex through production of prolactin."
try googling "wet nurse" or "prolactin"


Cows keep producing milk because they are milked daily.
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Admin for IHateDialysis 2008 - 2014, retired.
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Was on in-center hemodialysis 2003-2007.
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Please watch her video: http://youtu.be/D9ZuVJ_s80Y
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« Reply #38 on: September 30, 2008, 05:31:12 PM »

And they get mastitis too if milked improperly.   Gotta use the flat parts of the thumb and index fingers and never use the thumb knuckle. 
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
flip
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« Reply #39 on: September 30, 2008, 06:11:12 PM »

I've milked a few cows in my days. My grandfather was a dairy farmer. The worst part was getting swatted in the head with the tail. Hopefully women won't do that.

 :rofl; :rofl; :rofl; :rofl; :rofl;
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monrein
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« Reply #40 on: September 30, 2008, 07:03:24 PM »

 :rofl; :rofl; :rofl; :rofl;  I hear the women have other tricks than the swat in the head with the tail.  Be very careful.
« Last Edit: September 30, 2008, 07:14:42 PM by monrein » Logged

Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
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« Reply #41 on: September 30, 2008, 10:10:15 PM »

I guess cow's milk verses human milk is all about how we are conditioned from childhood.
Reminds me of a joke:

Man walked into a diner, the waitress says we have something new on the menu, cows tongue, it's very good. Would you like to try some?

Man replies, that's disgusting. I couldn't eat something that came out of a cows mouth.
Just give me a couple of fried eggs.
« Last Edit: October 01, 2008, 11:32:15 AM by mcjane » Logged
Joe Paul
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« Reply #42 on: October 01, 2008, 12:25:22 AM »

:rofl; :rofl; :rofl;  Those breast pumps can be hell I've heard, so you're proposing a more hands on approach to collecting are you JP?
Hands on, yep. That milk has to be better, delivered  with a "loving touch"  ;D
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"The history of discovery is completed by those who don't follow rules"
Angels are with us, but don't take GOD for granted
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« Reply #43 on: October 01, 2008, 09:23:20 AM »

Since milk is high in phosphorus, would a person who gives milk reduce their own phosphorus level? We may be onto something here. Just think of all the money that could be saved on phosphorus binders. I get ideas like this when I forget to take my meds.
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pelagia
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« Reply #44 on: October 01, 2008, 04:05:55 PM »

I can think of other human fluids that might also be high in phosphorus.  Maybe we should explore this for the guys too!  :rofl;
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As for me, I'll borrow this thought: "Having never experienced kidney disease, I had no idea how crucial kidney function is to the rest of the body." - KD
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« Reply #45 on: October 01, 2008, 04:23:13 PM »

 :rofl;  I was wondering when that would be brought up.  :rofl;
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Pyelonephritis (began at 8 mos old)
Home haemo 1980-1985 (self-cannulated with 15 gauge sharps)
Cadaveric transplant 1985
New upper-arm fistula April 2008
Uldall-Cook catheter inserted May 2008
Haemo-dialysis, self care unit June 2008
(2 1/2 hours X 5 weekly)
Self-cannulated, 15 gauge blunts, buttonholes.
Living donor transplant (sister-in law Kathy) Feb. 2009
First failed kidney transplant removed Apr.  2009
Second trx doing great so far...all lab values in normal ranges
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« Reply #46 on: October 04, 2008, 02:10:31 AM »

hey ladies what the hell is "pg", are you talking about being pregnant? if so, why not write the whole word? we're amongst family here...

 :shy;

Rolando


 :Kit n Stik;

pg vs pregnant


and since you're talking about mother's milk....how about some   :pics;
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« Reply #47 on: October 07, 2008, 05:01:38 PM »

Oh Lordy Another breast man!
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« Reply #48 on: October 09, 2008, 08:45:35 PM »

pg is fine to use
we all you abbreviated words
F  for f**k
S for S**t
H for Hell
P for pee
pg just takes less spelling
pregnant takes more spelling >:D
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