RA>These are very good and sensible things to do. I especially think it is
>a real good idea to do the research you did. Another good thing to do is
>ask the pharmacist about medications the doctor has prescribed. They
>frequently know more than doctors about prescription drugs. One thing I
>always do is read the patient inserts that come with some medicines
>because I tend to have abnormal reactions to medicines and they contain a
>lot of other useful information.
I read the inserts too. And I also always check to make sure the
pharacist has included the insert. If he hasn't, I ask for it.
> SB> My friend went through all sorts of emotional difficulties in her
ate
> SB> teens and very early twenties, and made a number of mistakes while
> SB> trying to grow up.
RA>I went that road, too--a lot of people do. Luckily, most of us sooner or
>later from our mistakes and figure out that if we do things differently,
>we'll likely get a different (and hopefully better) result.
I've noticed that people with a traumatic childhood have trouble getting
it together younger than about 25; and often not even then. My friend
made the mistake of marrying an abusive husband while still a teener
(repeating familiy patterns?), but then divorced him, and her current
mate is absolutely lovely. Because she married so young, and had
babies so young; she has a grown child now. Folks, when they meet her,
absolutely refuse to believe she has a grown child. "What did your
husband do? Rob the cradle?" they ask her. "Yes," she smiles.
RA>I'm glad that it did. She is surely a better, wiser, and more
>compassionate person for having overcome the difficulties presented by
>her childhood environment.
I've noticed that people with real traumas in their lives tend to fall
into one of two categories: they are either very compassionate and
understanding people; or they are very bitter. There doesn't tend to be
a lot of inbetween behavior.
Sondra
-*-
þ SLMR 2.1a þ Santa's elves are just a bunch of subordinate Clauses.
--- Opus-CBCS 1.7x via O_QWKer 1.7
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* Origin: the fifth age - milford ct - 203-876-1473 (1:141/355.0)
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