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Unisex short-sleeve top of basic silhouette, inspired by baseball games. It comes in 2 colors: black vertical stripes on a white base and white vertical stripes on a black base; elastic shell.
Shell: 65% polyester fiber 35% viscose
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For bust size measure around your chest at the fullest point of your bra cup. Make sure to go under your arms, not around them!
Measure around the smallest part of your waistline with one finger between your body and the measuring tape.
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Stand straight with feet together, please measure in bare feet.Measure from the very top of your head and pull tape straight down to the floor.
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Kacey Musgraves, who turns 26 on Thursday, is just one of the many hot country divas who have added some sizzle to country music. Take a look at Musgraves and some of her fellow female country stars.
Musgraves arrives at the 56th annual Grammy Awards in Los Angeles on Jan. 26, 2014.

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Around Town
Get started with Cappex to compare the Florida Atlantic University weather with your hometown!Create an account now!
There are so many clubs that you literary cannot decide what to do. Even if you don't want to be in a club or student organization, just go outside. There are wide pastures and lawns all over the place with people just playing soccer or football, studying, hanging out with their friends and enjoying a nice meal. Even the dorm building have activities you can do. Some have a recreation room with a pool table or a student lounge with a TV. Most have computer rooms where you can surf the Web.Read More
Attend events and meet with my friends. Planning to join softball at school.Already joined a club.Read More
We have famous comedians, concerts, and more! Campus life is never boring; there is always something to do!Read More
In terms of fun-filled activities for students, there are endless possibilities from contests between dorms to comedy shows and concerts, there is a fun activity that will suit everyone's interests. Homecoming week is one of the best weeks you will ever have during the semester and includes at least one activity on each day for 8 days including a concert, comedy show, the homecoming parade, and the homecoming football game.Read More
The Burrow student union is pretty nice with pool tables, couches and study areas. There are tennis courts and a pool. There is also a tennis complex in the Abacoa community. The Abacoa Town Center is across the street and the Donald Ross Village and Abacoa Plaza are within walking distance and have a Starbucks, a Publix, a CVS, a Walgreens and more restaurants and cafes. Remember this is a high end suburb and the restaurants and cafes are quite expensive.Read More
The University always has events planned for students by students, as well as special guest that perform concerts. students get a discounted price fro public events including things like Ted Talks.Read More
Beaches, cities, etc. West Palm Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, and Miami are all close, so there is plenty to do around the university. There are events on campus often, but I find many students get together to go into the cities on the weekends.Read More


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5 Examples of Good and Bad Information Design
February 28, 2011 1 Comment
When I lived in Paris two years ago I loved the Subway system so much more than the godawful subways here. Not only were they clean and beautiful, the subway maps were incredibly easy to understand and use especially for foreigners like myself that started off not knowing the city at all. In addition to Paris, London has an exemplary subway system and subsequent map. IT is designed beautifully and is so easy to use. It surely is an excellent example of information design.
I think the following example is an excellent example of information design because it takes a difficult and complex process and makes it incredibly easy to understand through the use of text and eye catching colors.
When I googled "good examples of information design," the following image came up and I personally think it's terrible. The design is in what I believe to be in Dutch, so I can't even understand it to begin with, but the text is so dense, and the lines so complex, I can't even begin to wrap my head around it.
The following design illustrates how much money we're spending on the current ware effort in the Middle East in 10 "easy" steps. Unfortunately I think it's terribly cluttered and difficult to understand. One's eye cannot move well through the poster as there is not one specific path. Sometimes this can be okay, but not in this case.
In this infographic, the designer illustrates where to stay away from the PENNs (What I'm guessing refers to Penn State Students). The graphic contains easy to read colors and incorporates a map and pictograms. The graphic is funny and enjoyable to read, two qualities of an excellent infographic.


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Thanks for the info! My 6-month-old has excema and I've just been reading about EFS (especially Omega-3 Fatty Acids). I'll definitely check out this site!
|Holistic Momma
Since eczema is always a popular issue, I thought I would share something that I just came across. Fatty acids are discussed.
She talks about her own battle with eczema and believes three things contributed to it - one of which was vaccination.
Here is her vaccine page. Good Lord, I've never seen so much information on one page!
Hi. Flax oil and fish oil do help excema. But you might consider allergy testing. I read somewhere, I beleive that it was on the gf/cf diet site that escema = wheat allergy. Here is the site incase you are curious.
|What is bumping?
|Just wanted to report that I have been taking the cod liver oil, 1 TBS in the morning and flax seed oil, 1 TBS at night and after about twoo weeks now the eczema is definitely improving in my 7 mos old (I'm bbreastfeeding)
I just bumped an excema thread with lots and lots of ideas on it. I hope you get some good info that will work for your child.
|bumping for milkgoddess
Check out the thread called "my daughter's excema is getting worse", or something similar to that.
Our dermatologist told us that he is now recommending an over the counter cream called TriCeram. It's a moisturizer that is supposed to replace the ceramides in the barrier layer of the skin. He now recommends it for babies, toddlers, pregnant and nursing moms. I can get it at Walgreen's but you might have to special order it. I put up a link to info on the product in the other thread.
|another thing to check out is omega 3 fatty acid intake...especially the 22 carbon form "DHA"...ever since I started on this stuff all DS's skin conditions cleared up.
Hi milkgoddess
You poor thing it sounds awful, I've been there too with my dd! Can you check back some of the earlier threads on eczema on this board, there is a lot of good advice on them. You have to break the scratching cycle and there are great pyjamas you can get which stop them scratching so badly at night. I don't have time to write my usual essay on eczema but I've written loads in the other threads......go check them out, lots of folk have experience with it. Good luck!
Hey Milkgoddess,
I am new to the boards and I have just been browsing. I happened to see your post. I purchase products from a company that uses tee tree oil as a base in the products. I do not know from experience but I have heard testimonies from others that say the lotions they have do wonders on excema.
Just thought I would share
|n her elbow creases! and the backs of her knees. It takes up about 5 inches on the insides of her arms, and is painful if I lotion it. She also scratches it which makes it worse! What do i do...the doctors just want to prescribe steroids. Hydrocortizone just burns her arms visibly! HELPPPP!!!!!: :
I had horrible awful skin problems as a child. #1 make sure what you're dealing with is truly eczema. My mother thought I had eczema and so did the GP but when I finally got to a really good doctor when I was older they did some skin cultures and it was some sort of yeast/fungal infection. A few antibiotics, it was gone and I have never seen it again. OH all those nights of itching and scratching - I was almost insane by it. Geesh. Now I control hand dermatitis and occasional contact dermatitis with DML products from Pearson-Covey. You can get them mail-order. They work very well. Recommended by dermatologist who knew what he was doing. For rough areas, that I get on my face from say paint fumes or whatever..I just coat the area liberally with Lansinoh. That works great for me - it protects and allows to heal and soothes at the same time.
Avoidance of stress, changes of temperatures hot-to-cold, lots of greens in the diet, good sleep, etc. is also important in the treatment of eczema. These factors don't cause it, but they can make it worse. I notice that my nose bleeds if I eat lentils. Go figure. I think there's something in them that works as a blood thinner? Hydrate hydrate hydrate. You know the skin is mostly water. Treat patches of inflamed and oozing eczema as if they were a burn, and push fluids accordingly...there are medical charts that show how much extra fluid you need for so mahy % of body area involved. I have heard dandelion root tea is good for eczema and other skin problems.
I can eat dairy and chocolate and caffeine. They have no effect at all. Course, with a kid you don't need to worry so much about chocolate and caffeine.
I would say, first and foremost, get a confirmed diagnosis of eczema if you haven't already. Insist on skin cultures from the various affected areas. There could be secondary infections even if the primary condition is eczema.
Cotton gloves at night are critical for a child. Sew them onto the sleeves because of course they will pull them off at night to scratch.
Oh, I feel so sorry for little ones who have this problem. I remember it so well.
My ds had all over, horrible eczema
What we learned:
Bath every single stinkin' day--twice when hot or dry!!!! Eczema causes the skin to loose moisture. The bath--no soap, just toys, music and warm--not too warm, for exactly 10 minutes is a near cure. Then you have 3 minutes to slather the WHOLE body with a sealant. We used vaseline (I know I hate petroleum--but it works) with tea tree oil (just a drop or two in a small container). Be careful with steroids, they can cause other infections. We used them when we had to because you have to break the cycle. But we also used Bactroban when using steroids.
Be very, very careful with all lotions. Eczema is part of the atopic triad. Eczema, allergies and asthma are the 3. DS is anaphylactic (it kills him) to almonds. Cetaphil lotion has almond oil. We tried that with disasterous results as you can imagine!! Eucerin has lanolin. One of the irritants (almost universal) for people with eczema is wool. Some also react to the lanolin.
Don't play with a child's diet--especially if you fear food allergies. Go to the bullitin board at FAST and ask for help. Get recommendations and go to a board certified food allergist. Keep trying allegists until you find one you feel comfortable with. I have horror stories! But you have to have the testing before you play with the diet. You may have to go to a major hospital ( I am talking John Hopkins!) if the eczema is severe and food allergies may be life threatening.
We did this and I am so glad. We discovered DS's allergies are life-threatening to nuts, peanuts, eggs and milk. We have a list of about 10 others that cause eczema or behavioral, or intestinal problems. If you suspect allergy, you have to eliminate it entirely. I could not touch an egg while bfing or ds would break out.
Please e-mail or PM me if you have other questions. We cured my ds's eczema and I did not give him funky, expensive cure-alls. I would love to share my regimin if it will help another poor, dear babe!
|I would have to say that your detergent sounds like a likely culprit if the reaction relates so closely to his diaper area. Try switching to the mildest detergent you can get at your healthfood store. I use eco laundry balls/discs as they leave no soap deposit at all. Run all the diapers through an extra rinse too and do not use any softener, it can also be an irritant. Don't use soap in the bath and don't use commercial wipes, just water with lavender oil. Keep the skin moisturised with a good cream he doesn't react to. I'd try changing the detergent before doing the diet, once you are sure you have taken away external irritants you can start eliminating possible internal ones! Good luck and don't panic.
I did a search here and read some past topics on eczema but I still have a few questions.
Ds is 16 months old and recently dveloped eczema in his diaper area. It is not where a diaper rash would be in the genital area but above it. On his stomach, hips, lower back, and around the tops of his legs. Does that make sense? Basically everywhere the diaper touches except his genitals. The dr. said it was eczema and from what I have read definitely sounds like it. He also has some bumps on his back.
So I am wondering if this could still be caused from food, or if it is more likely to be from a detergent. I have read a lot that suggests the root problem is usually diet. But about a month or so before this happened I started washing his diapers in Dr. Bronner's instead of the Tide free I had been using. The rest of his clothes are washed in Tide free but we do use a fabric softener.
He doesn't drink milk, but I have it on cereal and he is breastfed. We both love cheese though and yogurt. I don't really want to cut these things out as he doesn't eat much. But if it will help him then I will. I am just wondering if it is more likely to be the detergent.
Also I am wondering if you all have found that a natural soap such as one you would buy from a health food sore is better than just a gentle soap from the grocery store. I am trying to convince dh that natural is better!
Sorry for rambling on so long. Thanks for any help.
|My ped suggested the criso too...mixed with pure aloe vera jel. That is what she uses on her hands. The calendula cream works well for moisture too.
For a moisturizor, you could use just plain old Crisco shortening. I know it sounds gross, but it works. You smell like the can all day, but it really is the only thing that works on my dry skin. My grandmother uses it on her face. She was the one that made me put it on my legs when I was little because she was afraid they would crack open and bleed.
Most dermatologists recommend using crisco as a moisturizor.
THe lotion is still working. It doesn't help the eczema, but really helps the dryness especially around the head. If I put it on before bed, he doesn't spend the whole night scratching.
Eucerin made my son's skin worse too, as did Aveeno. THe only thing we've been able to put on it is the cetaphil cream but it doesn't moisturize for long.
Is the Shikai lotion still working for baby's skin? I'm a little nervous now that I've recommended it so much.
I never thought about using it for the cradle cap. My own ds had that for about the first 6 months of his life, and even now at 2 years still has some dry patchy spots under his hair.
Eucerin never worked for me. Something in it always irritated my skin even more. But it is highly recommended as a hypoallergenic moisturizer.
After all of these fatty oil recommendations, I just started taking a fatty oil supplement myself- a capsule that includes borage oil, flaxseed oil, and fish oil. I'm too fickle to pick out just one oil. Maybe this will help my chronically chapped lips.
|cynthia mosher
Note: This is an archived topic. It is read-only. Mothering Boards
Alternative and Complementary Medicine Archive
eczema and formulas
This topic was originally posted in this forum: Alternative and Complementary Medicine
Author Topic: eczema and formulas
Junior Member posted 02-11-2001 10:11 AM
I'm posting this message for my daughter, who will join as soon as she gets a modem hooked up. She was unable to breastfeed. He started on Similac. He developed cradle cap at about two months, which began to spread, and the pediatricians advised a series of over-the-counter lotions and creams, for example Eucerin, each of which made it worse. As the rash worsened and spread he was switched to a soy formula. A pediatric derm advised hydrocortisone cream and Vaseline. The rash is now under control in most places as long as she keeps using hydrocortisone, but still bad where she can't use it: in his ears and on his face, especially around his eyes. The conventional medical community's response thus far has been entirely about treating the symptoms. Conventional pediatricians, at least the ones we have talked to, are apparently unaware, if not scornful, of nutrition issues(one pediatrician told her not to worry, there is no great difference between formula and breast milk - !). While frantically looking without success for a pediatric nutritionist, my daughter has been reading everything she can find on infant nutrition, and I have been looking on the internet for an organic formula that is not based on cow's milk or soy. Nothing except Baby's Own, which was wonderful to find, but is based on organic cow's milk, which means it probably will not work for us. The baby is now temporarily on a homemade organic rice milk formula based on the "Wright-Loffler formula," rice milk fortified with rice protein, organic flaxseed oil, spirulina, and vitamins (I will post the recipe tomorrow). Of course everywhere you are advised not to use a homemade formula, which, in a country in which you cannot find organic infant formula, seems to leave you with no options but breastfeeding. If that's not an option, what do people do? There is no organic infant formula per se available in this country; there are several in the U.K. but the FDA prevents them from being imported. In this country cow's milk formulas are, as far as I can tell, not prevented from containing antibiotics and hormones; Greenpeace posts a fifty-page list of foods containing genetically modified ingredients, and all the soy-based infant formulas and I believe also the milk-based formulas made the list. There is a website called truthinlabeling.com that gives very specific information on formulas that contain MSG and aspartame; all the big-name formulas are said to contain these neurotoxins, according to this website, and the worst offenders are the "hypoallergenic" formulas, apparently because they taste terrible. I'm wondering if infant allergies in bottle-fed infants could be caused or at least aggravated by additives and/or nutritional deficiencies associated with the commercial formulas. Anyway, here are my questions: Is anyone familiar with the truthinlabeling website, and is it considered credible? Does anyone know of an infant formula that does not contain cow's milk, soy, antibiotics, hormones, MSG, aspartame, fillers, or genetically modified ingredients? Does anyone know of a recipe for organic infant formula, and is anyone familiar with the "Wright-Loffler formula"? Does anyone know of a pediatric nutritionist - or a pediatrician who knows and respects nutrition? Has anyone any information on whether organic spirulina is safe and appropriate for an infant? Any advice on dealing with eczema/atopic dermatitis? He is in organic cotton clothing, no perfumes, pure castile laundry soap, multiple rinses. He will get allergy tests, but they tell my daughter these will probably be inaccurate in such a young child. Basically the medical community's response to childhood allergies seems to be tough luck, maybe he will outgrow it, but nutrition is for obsessives and quacks, and if the FDA approves it it must be safe. I know there must be pediatricians out there who are aware and informed of infant nutrition, and moms out there who have tried things that worked for eczema. Help! and thanks for reading to the end of this!
Member posted 02-11-2001 10:50 AM
Wow! My son had similar problems after I weaned him to formula.
Did you know that there is such a thing as "relactation?" Some moms in this situation can start their milk supply up again, or do so partially. Most pediatricians are NOT trained in this, but a lactation consultant can help. I know there are moms who cannot do this (such as a friend of mine undergoing chemotherapy )
but it IS possible to pump and get some breast milk that might help the child.
Hearing more about WHY she could not breastfeed would be helpful, but if that is too personal I totally understand. A lot of pediatricians are ignorant about breastfeeding, (and discourage new moms too quickly) and they admitted that fact in a study a few years ago in Pediatrics.
If you go to http://www.breastfeeding.com there is a discussion at the message boards about relactation of a one month old.
I wonder if donor milk from a milk bank might also be helpful. It requires a prescription I believe. From my research about the science of food allergies, ANY food or drink other than human milk given to new babies can cause allergies. Sadly, the human immune system of a newborn (up to about six months)is designed to attack anything that is NOT human milk as a foreign substance or an "enemy" if you will, with the allergic symptoms as a result.
[This message has been edited by Momtwice (edited 02-11-2001).]
unregistered posted 02-11-2001 12:49 PM
I met a woman whose son has similar, if not more severe, reactions to a lot of foods in her breastmilk. Ultimately she breastfed her son exclusively for 18 months andhad to also give up all dairy, soy, all nuts, fresh fruit, wheat, shellfish and other varieties etc...most detergents would also cause severe problems.
My questions for you is: Is the rash so severe that it is bleeding - is the child going into shock? Breastmilk is your best bet, but even then, if the donor mother has eaten the Allergen (e.g. dairy) you grandchild may still experience the skin rashes. My son is dairy intolerant, so even when I eat the dairy, he breaks out in eczema. There is a clinic in Denver that does work with children whose immune systems are overly active like this. I don't know the name of it, but that is where this woman ended up taking her son. Luckily because she exclusively breastfed her son, he wasn't developmentally delayed. It will be more helpful if you can get breastmilk from a woman who doesn't eat the allergens. Perhaps you can find a mother who is willing to "wet nurse" and you can pay her what you would pay the formula companies?
Junior Member posted 02-11-2001 04:19 PM
Thanks so much for your replies. My daughter breastfed her two daughters, aged 7 and 4. She had postpartum depression, so severe that both times we wondered if we would ever get her back; it took courage deciding to get pregnant again. She worked with an LC both times, gave up both times after a game effort lasting, if I remember correctly, a couple of months. I breastfed all four of my kids and I know it can be very hard sometimes, but I never had the problems she had with it. Both times I remember feeling that she really needed to quit. I think the heart of the problem was probably the depression, which finally lifted after eight or nine months. Both girls are healthy, bright (the seven-year-old is reading at sixth-grade level and the four-year-old has been reading for almost a year; at the moment reading Charlotte's Web), no allergies. This time her pediatrician advised her to put the baby on formula after the first couple of days since she had had so much trouble before, saying there was no great difference; she didn't realize what abysmal advice that was until she started doing research. She seemed to get along better this time, until the baby got sick, and since then she has really tanked. We learned a few days ago that she could relactate. That was good news, but the problem is that right now she is depressed, really pretty bad, not sleeping, underweight, very stressed, and I'm almost as worried about her as about the baby. I didn't know you could get a prescription for donor milk; that would provide relief for the baby and allow her time to get in better physical and emotional shape. I didn't know that, as you said, an infant immune system is designed to "attack" anything that is not mother's milk! Sounds like that is the only option. Again, thanks. Now we have to find a pediatrician who has some respect for breast milk. Do you know whether breast milk, after all this time, may help normalize his immune system? Seems like it might, it certainly would help. Do you know can we can find out more about this? Again, thank you for your help.
Member posted 02-11-2001 04:34 PM
Hi again,
What an awful pediatrician! That is terrible
that he told her not to nurse!
I know moms who take antidepressants who also nurse. Apparently
some antidepressants are safer for nursing moms than others.
And the hormones that a nursing mom has...actually help some of them feel LESS depressed. No guarantee of course...
I really believe that ANY amount of mother's milk would help, even if she could pump just a little.
I had PPD myself, no fun and I know all about not being able to sleep, losing weight etc. so I certainly understand that part of the story.
Maybe she needs a better lactation consultant? Did the LC have the initials IBCLC after her name? They have the most training. Did you check out that post at breastfeeding.com? There was a link there to a LONG list of suggestions for relactating.
[This message has been edited by Momtwice (edited 02-11-2001).]
Member posted 02-11-2001 04:39 PM
Milk banks:
One article I read said that the demand for donor milk outweighed the supply, so they give preference to babies with life-threatening allergies or medical conditions.
(Near the bottom of this page is a list of milk banks.)
[This message has been edited by Momtwice (edited 02-11-2001).]
Member posted 02-11-2001 06:42 PM
My heart goes out to you and your daughter and her child. I know a few people whose children had immediate health problems after weaning to formula. Would maybe a pediatric dermatologist or allergist have more in depth experience about the causes and solutions of eczema? Your intuition that even a little breastmilk might help sounds good to me, if it is possible for your daughter. I too have always heard that the prolactin released when nursing is helpful with ppd.... Good luck, I hope they are better soon!
Member posted 02-11-2001 09:53 PM
my sis and I both had to stop nursing for medical reasons( me only temporary thankgoodness) and we both used goats milk, My sis found a local place where she bought the milk fresh from the goats, (maybe you could look around?)She lives on an island out in WA and there are alot of organics out there, I believe you can purchase organic goats milk in health food stores,you might want to post on people with experience using goats milk?, the goats milk I used was the crap you buy in the grocery and was not organic, but my baby was ok with it for 5 days, Her baby weaned onto it she had to completely wean right away because of an emergency medical condition :-( 1+ year later mom and baby are fine :-) the goats milk makes them smell like lil goats, its very endearing!
Member posted 02-12-2001 07:37 AM
Here is an article that explains more about the science of an allergic baby's immune system attacking foods other than mother's milk:
Here are links about relactation:
(I want to emphasize that I don't want to put ANY pressure on your daughter,and I'm so sorry she's having such a hard time, with her own health (depression) and her child's health. I simply want to offer information if it helps...and wish her the best.)
Links about relactation:
[This message has been edited by Momtwice (edited 02-12-2001).]
Member posted 02-12-2001 09:46 AM
Oh, what a complex situation! Just wanted to say that I posted my story about my baby's eczema/alleries in this forum (experience with eczema) and there is a discussion about it called 'hello from bc' in welcome forum, and more that I don't know about.
I am not as anti-cortisone as many here are but of course it is something you don't want to use regularly, long-term. Which means you have to get to the bottom of it.
Maybe you can find a good doctor or nutritionist to consult with regarding your homemade formula....are formula companies using questionable ingredients trustworthy? Is it really so bad to make it yourself, backed up by expert advice?
Member posted 02-20-2001 12:42 AM
My son is allergic to all dairy products and eggs. He has also skin sensitivity to vinegar. He is now 2 years old and I am still nursing him. Of course he is eating a regular diet too without any of the food that cause allergies to him. He had bad cradle cap for a long time which finally totally cleared after his first birthday. He also had very bad eczema which was under control with hydrocortizone ointments (sparingly)and Cetaphil lotion. Later I found out that all cortizone does is suprese the symptoms while the real problem still exists. 4 months ago we decided that we will not use any more cortizone on his little tender body. As a result his skin broke out with bad eczema starting from his face, to his arms and finally legs. Eczema seems now to make a kind of cycle. I seems to me as if it comes out of his systme (in a way) after being supressed for so long. We use a prescription homeopathic remendy and he is doing much better. I put a soak with oats in the bathtub when I bath him. I also use a mild cream from rolled oats (from France) which helps quite a bit (no medication in it). I think that we are on the right track here and I truly regret for using so much cortizone on him. We should have gone with the homeopathic remendy all along. It is very hard to see your children and grandchildren go through discomfort and I truly send you my best wishes.
Laura Dwight
Member posted 03-01-2001 07:00 PM
Mena, Would you let me know about that homemade formula that you were using (or were going to use) with your grandson? I am very interested because my daughter (8 mos., adopted from Vietnam at 4 mos.) has severe gastroesophageal reflux and intolerance to the proteins in cow's milk. She just started on a soy formula and is sleeping comfortably for the first time since we got her. However, I am very concerned about the ingredients in the formula. Someone has let me know that it is 60% sugar (corn syrup solids and sucrose) because it is necessary for formula to be sweet, as is breastmilk. So that part is fine except corn is highly allergenic. Not to mention the genetically engineered soy that is in soy formula. Also, where did you find out about this alternative formula? Thanks. Laura
Member posted 03-14-2001 11:24 AM
My son had eczema that started when he was 8 years old, the day after Halloween trick or treating. He had it for 5 years. We tried different things. I didn't want to use cortisone because of side affects. We went to a Natural Doctor (an N.D.) when he was 13 because we didn't want him to start high school with spots all over him, and his hair was starting to fall out. It took ten days of flax capsules and evening primrose oil to get rid of most of his rashes, which were everywhere all over his body. There are a few spots still on his lowest extremities. The bottom of his legs still have
some rashes. Almond oil seems to help with his legs. Does anyone have any idea why his skin should look so beautiful on the rest of his body, but the eczema stays on his calves?
Less wheat, soy, dairy and sugar also were part of the changes we had to make. Also, when he was a baby (1 year old) he had very thick cradle cap, which now I think may have been the beginning of the eczema. When he began his flax oil capsules and the liquid evening primrose oil, he also took acidolphilus pills for a while.
|cynthia mosher
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Dealing with eczema naturally
This topic was originally posted in this forum: Alternative and Complementary Medicine
Author Topic: Dealing with eczema naturally
Member posted 08-26-2000 05:31 AM
My 19-month-old daughter has been diagnosed with eczema. I am struggling with trying to help her and trying to avoid so many drugs and creams. Frankly, I just cannot trust doctors who say that hydrocortisone is just fine to use on a long-term basis. It scares me to think of any side effects from using it too much. So we are trying to figure out how to deal with it naturally.
She had an allergy test that showed a slight allergy to bananas, soy and our cat I purchased some essential oils but am unsure how to use them correctly. Has anyone here dealt with eczema without using all the prescription products? I would love some advice! Thanks!
Member posted 08-26-2000 09:13 AM
Hey Momay,
I dealt with it breifly. MY son had a nasty case of what they said was eczema at two months. It covered his face, neck and shoulders. It was very yellow and crusty in spots. This was my approach; first cut out possible food allergens from my diet, didn't work for me. Stopped using detergents on his clothes, lotions on him, and bathed him only every three days. There are some over the counter creams you can buy like Aquafor, and Eucerin, which are specifically for this skin problem. I just used Aloe. Straight from the plant. It seemed to work well to soothe his skin and keep it moist which is really important with this condition. The only thing is with aloe you have to apply it alot because it doesn't stay on the skin like commercial creams. I don't know where you live but natural hot mineral baths are also supposed to help. Fortunatally the main draw to the town I live in is the hot springs so we can go soak. Whatever the reason my sons eczema has cleared and not reurned as well as his very thick cradle cap. I hope this helps. You might want to invest in a large aloe if you don't already have one. Good luck.
Member posted 08-26-2000 11:55 PM
My son had eczema caused by a dairy allergy, and I get severe eczema on hands, elbows & knees from soy. Aloe fresh from the plant feels... I can't describe how wonderful... it's RELIEF! I have 4 plants in my home from those days.
My doc also told me about Sweet Oil (olive oil) to remove the old flaky patches of skin. I applied a few minutes b4 my son's bath or my shower, and the then skin just washes off while bathing. I think the oil also helps protect the skin from drying-out & irritation from soaps & chlorinated water.
If I remember anything else (it's been a few years since we dealt w/ this) I'll post again. Good Luck!
Moderator posted 08-27-2000 07:25 PM
I have eczema, and my son has it too. What has worked for us is 1)eliminate dairy products 2)add flax seed oil (capsules or oil directly mixed with food) 3)more protein and 4)Aveeno (oatmeal based) moisturizer, available in most pharmacies. The first 3 suggestions came directly from a naturopathic physician. The last, remarkably, came from a nurse practitioner, but it has also worked wonders.
Cynthia in Arabia
Moderator posted 08-29-2000 02:39 AM
Sherri, why does your doctor refer to olive oil as sweet oil? I would have thought almond oil to be called sweet oil since it's also known as sweet almond oil.
Cynthia in Arabia
Moderator posted 08-29-2000 02:51 AM
I've had five of my six children suffer from eczema as infant. For the first four I listened to the doctor and used boric acid. That worked up to about 4-6 months of age.Then he prescribed cortisone creams which made it magically disappear. At varying ages I was able to discontinue the cream.
My fifth baby didn't have a spot of eczema. When my sixth came along and started breaking out I decided I wasn't going to do anything more than keep it clean. It was gone within a month.
I sometimes wonder if what we thought to be eczema was just baby acne - the rash an infant gets from the hormones of the mother passing through the milk as everything tries to get back to normal after birth. Perhaps by treating it with medications for eczema we only made it worse. Just a thought.
Member posted 08-30-2000 11:16 PM
recipe idea from "Aromatherapy for Babies and Children" by Price and Price Parr
eczema massage oil:
30 ml (1 ounce) sweet almond oil
10 ml carrot oil
10 ml calendula
the following essential oils
3 drops geranium (pelargonium graveolens)
3 drops lavender (lavandula angustifolia)
2 drops bergamot (citrus bergamia)
can be used on all affected areas of the body with a light massage accompaniment.
you can also make an oatmeal bath by griding up oatmeal into a fine powder and adding to the bath water. you can also put a drop or two of any of the above mentioned essential oils into the oatmeal powder before adding to the bath. if you need help finding oils feel free to email me, i'll help you out, i am a clinical aromatherapist get only therapeutic grade oils and buy mine in bulk
Member posted 09-18-2000 09:36 PM
My daughter has had eczema since she was a few months old. (She is now 3) I am convinced it was triggered by amoxicillan. My son also got it when he was a few months old--ALSO after a bout with amoxicillan. She now has dairy allergies which trigger eczema and loose stools. He has been free of it until the last couple of weeks--I suspect his MMR vaccine. (He is now 16 months) So, here I am, looking at info. on more alternative forms of medicine and vaccinations, since my pediatrician, as caring as she is, has been NO help whatsoever. But, that is the long answer to how have we treated it! With Caitlin I have controlled it by first using an elimination diet to figure out what was triggering it. In her case, we suspect casein, the cow protein in all cow's milk products. So, she now drinks goat's milk, eats goat cheese (colby, cheddar, feta, chevre soft white cheeses) and eats sheep's milk yogurt (better flavor, I think, than goat yogurt). To treat the skin I use Aveeno oatmeal baths when she has a severe outbreak, Lubriderm lotion (sometimes with vitamin E oil mixed in), and hydrocortisone (1%)ointment sparingly. (Sometimes benadryl creme is helpful too.) There ARE consequences for long-term hydrocortisone use. Don't let your doctor fool you. It causes thinning of the skin which can lead to cracking and a secondary bacterial infection setting in. (Which needs to be treated with antibacterial ointment--prescription Bactroban has been the most effective for us.) So, the best medicine, in this case, is prevention. Try to figure out the root cause and then stay away from whatever it is. We went to see a pediatric gastroenterologist for my daughter and he said that the gut has its own "immune system" almost--and you can have a reaction to foods that isn't considered as a true allergy so it doesn't register highly on a blood test, but you can still have allergic responses like hives and eczema. It's good to minimize exposure to the offending item also because the more exposure kids get to it the more allergic they become. If you can eliminate it from their diet (assuming it's a food thing) until they're older, sometimes they can develop a tolerance for it as their immune systems mature. Good luck!
Cynthia in Arabia
Moderator posted 09-19-2000 02:36 AM
Just to clear up my goof in my previous post - four of my six children had eczema as infants. And get this - they were the two who have not had vaccinations!
[This message has been edited by Cynthia in Arabia (edited 09-22-2000).]
Member posted 09-19-2000 05:42 AM
Well, I'm not sure if her vaccinations were the "cause..." She only seemed to develop eczema when we moved overseas. We think it's a combination of different food and the water. It's really harsh here in the Czech Republic. Whenever she gets a bath, her skin is terrible...We even shower her down instead of putting her in a tub. Nothing has worked. We used a natural cream we found here with aloe and seaweed. That worked for a while but not every time she has an outbreak. We are at a loss...a lot of the things you all have mentioned are not even available in this country...
Member posted 09-19-2000 07:51 AM
I have been an ezema sufferer since I was a child. My mother tried the elimination diet, alternately trying wheat free, dairy free, soy free etc.. to no avail. We tried countless creams and natural remedies, some helped some made it worse. I would get patches on my hands, elbows and beside my ears. I was a sufferer mainly during the winter months in Ontario but stress would often trigger it. At 24 I moved to Vancouver and my ezema disappeared. Although doctors give you many causes, geography or environmental causes is not one that most people think of. My suggestion if you're going to be in Czecho for a while is try natural, try alternative. Cortizone has way too many side affects. Best of luck.
p.s My mother in law is in prague
Member posted 09-20-2000 02:58 AM
Thanks, Ness...We have decided to just stick with natural for many reasons, one being the side effects that may occcur. We just try to ward off any dry skin by keeping her "lotioned up." That is all we can do right now...we are looking for a humidifier and flax seed oil. Perhaps your MIL would know where to get those things?
Member posted 09-20-2000 08:19 PM
Sorry for getting back to you so late...it's just been one of those days. I don't know if you're in Prague or not but I spoke to my mother in law and she said she may know of one place you could try. She also goes to some kind of healing guru? In Prague I'm sure he's considered a somewhat witch doctor. I've never met him and don't know what type of schooling he's had, so I can't give you my opinion but my mother in law swears by him? So she may suggest it........you decide. My mother in law is also not that great at giving directions so try to get an address to the store if you can, but she does have a good heart and always means well. She told me to please pass along her name and number to you in hopes that she can help. Her name is Danka Parr (Parrova) she can be reached sunday-thursday nights at (4202) 71722194 in Prague.
She runs a large factory so during the day she is too hard to reach and on weekends often goes to the country. She also inquired if anyone spoke Czech in your house for direction purposes? Anyway I hope this helps, let me know how your seach goes.
Member posted 09-21-2000 08:12 AM
Ness! Thank you so much!!! We are in Prague, yes. In the center. I will give your MIL a call, although we do not speak Czech well...I have someone who could call for me. Email me sometime! I would email you, but your address isn't listed...mine is firstname.lastname@example.com Thanks again!
Member posted 10-13-2000 08:00 PM
Does anyone else suspect vaccinations as having caused an eczema outbreak? I am beginning to wonder about this myself.
Cynthia in Arabia
Moderator posted 10-14-2000 03:01 AM
Oh yes! I definitely suspect vaccinations. And there is info on this. I'll try to find it and post here.
Member posted 10-31-2000 04:58 AM
My 41/2 year old daughter had very bad excema between 4 and 8 months. I tried everything natural I knew, Chinese herbs, homeopathy, aromatherapy, acupuncutre, allergy testing, aloe, herbal creams, dust mite protection, Oat meal baths, altering our diets........what an effort it was! I am not sure exactly what helped. It all just eventually vanished.
An interesting observation though. When spring came around in October (we are from Australia) I began to take her nappy off much more. i think that the freedom from all those toxins entering her blood stream did her skin the world of good.
I also read an article last year about a woman whose baby son had chronic excema. She tried everything then finally decided to take her own course of action, which led her to reducing nappy use. His skin improved dramatically.
We have not vaccinated our daughter. She was demand breast fed and is still feeding occaisionally. I was really surprised and upset that even after all this she suffered from excema so badly those months.
Another friend of mine found that after weaning her son at 20 months his excema got VERY much worse.
All the best and good luck
Keep breastfeeding and loving your kids
Member posted 10-31-2000 05:40 AM
In our family food allergies cause exzema, ESPECIALLY cow's milk.
Member posted 11-06-2000 08:21 PM
Since we' ve returned to the Southern region, my son will from time to time have a small eczema break out, I've had success with bathing him with a good calendula soap, Weleda makes a great one, than while his skin is still moist, smoother him in Weledas' calendula cream for babies. Both can be found at your natural/whole foods stores.
Member posted 11-13-2000 03:34 AM
My daughter is 11 months old and we have been dealing with eczema for a while now. It is getting better, tho often it is hard to tell if she is just growing out of it, or if its whatever treatments we are using!
One thing I have found is that rotating treatment (lotions, oils, bathing products, hair products,etc..) seems to help somewhat. What I have found that sesms to be helping, is this...
We don't bath her too often, every other day or 2. She love the bath, so we do put her in the bath to play a bit more frequently than that. If she is dry or has been itchy I will often rub her with olive oil (almond oil is good too, but I am afraid of a nut allergy right now..) BEFORE the bath, (she is mixed (black and white) and her hair is very curly, so I often put the oil in her hair too!). I use natural soaps either specifically for children or regular olive oil soap or such.... After her bath I use a combination of Jojoba oil and evening primrose oil (about 1oz jojoba to 16 drops of evening prim-rose). I also take a evening prim-rose suppliment (either capsules, or I mix the oil in with food), since I am breast feeding. this really seems to have helped. I would like to give some to her, but I cannot find any information on giving this to infants and the quantity that would be appropriate... any suggestions?
1 other observation I have had... At night she will often wake her self scratching, and often it has correlated with teething pains as well, when I give her the Homeopathic teething meds, she stops itching as well! It has Chamomile in it, so I suppose it helps soothe... Its been wonderful!
Good luck!
Junior Member posted 11-17-2000 02:21 AM
My son got the first outbreak of eczema when he was two months old. At the time I had no information regarding vaccinations and allergies. He was exclusively breastfed and still is (he is now 2 years old). We tried everything, so many creams (medicated or not). It was awful. I tried to keep creams at a minimum and avoid too much bathing. Cetaphil lotion helped a lot (his thick craddle cap too). His eczema almost cleared when he was about 5 months. Later, when he received his 3rd dose of DTaP he got a Hyporesponsive Hypotonic Episode (almost lost consiousness-stayed in the hospital overnight for check up and observation). I was totally terified by realising that if the HHE had happened at night it would probably have resulted in SIDS! I started investigating everything, reading whatever was available. Now he gets eczema in tiny patches here and there and not so often. I now believe that his first outbreak was due to his 1st Hep shot. I think that his body is using his skin to detoxify itself from all the toxins (vaccinations etc). I try to avoid bathing too much and use only non soap cleansers at minimum amount. Just my story. My best wishes to you.
Member posted 11-20-2000 02:38 PM
What we were told was excema turned out to be fungus of some sort on our son's leg. We used lotramin and it took about a month but cleared up. He now has a cold and the stuff is back in the same place again, so back to going easy on sweets and such and using an antifungal again.
If the rash is "raised" it might be worth your while to give antifungals a try.
Wow a lot has been posted since I have visited this thread. I will have to try the essential fatty oils. Ds's eczema doesn't bother him at all...it just feels like dry patchy skin...the ped called it eczema but I am starting to wonder if it really is? I am sure it is because it is hereditory in my hubby's family. The ped prescribed hydro-cortizone and keflex, with the cetphyl(sp) lotion. I didn't want to use those. A homeopath that I am working with over the phone told me to cut the dairy, wheat, and eggs from his diet. Then give him this remedy. I am having the hardest time doing that. How do you do it? Ok so I am softy. The milk has really been the easiest, maybe. He takes a one drink of the soy milk or goats milk and then asks for water. I have noticed that his appetite is much better with out it. But he loves stuff like pizza and cheese....Wheat is really hard...plus my mil and mom don't really understand why they can't give him what he wants to eat. I will see what the hp remedy does and if I don't see anything...I am going to try the essential fatty acids. So is milk the biggest offender? I am sorry this is so long. We are just going through this too and I am at my wits end....I have only been cutting his diet for 2 days and i am already pansying out.
Oh yeah...the hp told me to put castor oil on it if it was really bothering him. And another hp told me to put aloevera jel and Vit E oil. Haven't tried either as his diaper rash went away and the other doesn't bother him.
Ok can I just reiterate how much I love this stuff?? THank you so much.
I slathered my octopus in it 6 hours ago and his skin still feels moist. THe crackly flaky scalp looks so much better. Now the eczema is all still there but that SUPER DRY sandpaper skin is gone! Yay!!! I think that's really gonna help the itching which prevents him from remaining asleep at night...Now just gotta wait for the cod liver oil and the flax seed oil to kick in..
Oh, and 1 tsp of cod liver oil has 420-500 mg of DHA in it, so I think I'm covered there...
My son had ecxezma really bad, I ended up having to take him to a dermatologist for a steroid cream, but he was over 1 year. I'm just throwing in what I know. And I also had ecxezma as a child.
My son is allergic to milk and oats, once we took that out of his diet, it cleared. It takes it awhile. I heard somewhere that it takes about 3 weeks for an allergen to get out of the system. I am also allergic to milk and if I eat to much, or get stressed my exzema comes back.
We don't use soap, we use Cetaphil. It doesn't dry the skin out.
Rinse cloths at least twice when you wash them and don't use fabric softener sheets.
Use Eucerin lotion. It is thick and hard to spreald, but it works. WHat I would do with my son is to put it on his feet (that is where he had it) and put on his socks and shoes, that way the lotion could soak in.
This is what I had to do when I was a kid and we used steroid cream, but I am sure you could do it with lotion. I had it in the bends of my elbows and before I would go to bed my mother would put the cream on, cover it with Saran Wrap, tape it down and send me off to bed. The dermatologist laughed when I told her that, she told the assistant that they used to make us do stuff like that.
We also added flax seed oil into his diet. The lady at the health food store recommended doing that. My son was drinking it in his soy milk. You could take it, if you are breastfeeding, and it should go through the breast milk.
I went to the co-op and bought the pediatric Shikai borage therapy lotion and that stuff is
I also bought organic cold-pressed flax seed oil and Norweigan brand cod liver oil liquid (that has no taste btw) and I'm ready!! Gonna take 1 TSP of each in the morn and eve and I'm gonna give my baby some flax seed oil too.
I really need to go to bed, but I keep getting notices of replies to my posts!
1 T. of flax seed oil per day is considered a regular dose, so 2 or more would be a "mega-dose." The fish oil I took was in capsule form. I tried taking it by oil, and nearly threw up. I could not do it that way!! Flax seed oil was more palatable as an oil, (worked well mixed with oatmeal) but it also comes in capsules. you just need to take about 12 of them per day to get a tablespoon (the label should specify how many capsules equal 1 T). The brand happened to be Spectrum Essentials, but there are lots of companies that make it. If you go online and just do a search for flax seed oil or omega-3 oils, you'll probably come up with a bunch of companies.
I was supposed to eat salmon or other "oily" fish 2-3 times per week. If you wanted to get additional consultation, you might want to hook up with a naturopathic physician.
Good luck.
Pumpkin seed, you are so funny, I wanted to ask all of those questions, but didn't have the energy to type that much. Thank you . I'll wait for answers.
I'm gonna try the shikai, thanks for the link. The triceram is kinda pricey, I'm gonna find out if maybe the insurance would cover it. ??? Doesn't hurt to ask.
About DHA
How much to take, where can I get it, how do I choose a brand? Can I just take fish oil, is that the same? I remember taking cod liver oil (by the spoon) as a kid and I can do it again. I have noooo problem with that if it will help my baby. What is megadoses of fish oils, or other EFA's. Maybe bebeluna or lauren would pm me something more specific. (sorry for sounding stupid)
Thanks soooooooo MUCH!
|I am a grown-up but had very bad eczema on my face that completely cleared up through the use of mega-doses of flax seed oil and fish oil, and eating a lot of fish rich in oils (such as salmon). It took a few months, but it went away and did not return even though I am not still taking as much oil as before. I also use Aveeno products exclusively. The way I understood the action of the oils (from my naturopathic doc) was that if you cut out dairy at the same time, the omega-3 fats replace the irritating fats that exist in dairy, on a cellular level in your body. In other words, dairy gives our cells irritating and inflammatory fats, and flax seed oil, fish oil replaces these with soothing and anti-inflammatory fats. The fats in flax seed oil are soothing to cells, and they also inhibit prostoglandin. A nice side effect I wasn't looking for was that my menstrual cramps pretty much went away because of this. The reason is takes a while to work is because you have to wait until new cells are formed with the new fats in them. I could have this partially wrong, but this is how I remember the explanation. Anyway, it worked marvelously for me (I had had the eczema on my face for 10 years, and now it is GONE!)
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MADE IN USA - American Made Cutlery and Kitchen Tools Since 1837
We're constantly on the look out for the best products at the best prices. It's one of our many obsessions. Bread knives in particular is a product category we've spent a lot of time on, testing many knives in our own kitchen.
This offset bread knife hits the sweet spot for form, function, quality and price. The blade on this model is both extremely sharp and thin. Sharp enough to easily cut through the crustiest bread with ease and thin enough to slice the most delicate beads without tearing the dough. We also use ours to cut thin slices of tomatoes. The cutting edge of the blade is slightly curved so you can more easily cut all the way through your bread.
The best steel in the world still eventually needs sharpening. This Lamson Sharp bread knife can be sharpened with a hand or electric sharpener designed to handle serrated blades or mailed to the company for professional sharpening (contact us for details).
This knife passed our "reach for" test with flying colors. It's the knife we found ourselves most often reaching for among the many available to us. So much so that we have dropped from our line a few other knives that we had carried for some time.
The exceptionally sharp serrated edge of the offset bread knife will slice smoothly through the crustiest artisan loaves, without crushing or tearing. The offset handle elevates your hand, preventing knuckles from hitting the cutting surface.
All Lamson Sharp knives are recognized for superior quality, strength, balance, craftsmanship and precision cutting. The blade is made from a high carbon stainless steel. The rosewood handle provides a comfortable non-slip grip. Blade length: 10" Overall length: 15 1/4"
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10.3: Change Mail.app notification sounds
The best part is that the version of mail that ships with Tiger only allows the user to change the "new mail" sound. I believe that the only sounds a computer should make are the ones that come out of iTunes. The fact that there is no way to remove all the sounds from Mail 2.0 (short of package hacking) is very annoying.
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Sold Date: 11/23/2008
Channel: Online Auction
Source: eBay
Category: Glass
This is a pair of wonderful, early molded flint glass candlesticks that were manufactured ca. 1840-50 by the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company of Sandwich, Massachusetts. The pair were molded in striking canary yellow glass in the petal and loop pattern. Each candlestick has a six-petal supported by a hexagonal-sided shaft joined by a wafer to the seven-loop base. This candlestick form is a well-known one for Sandwich glass and is noted and illustrated in the definitive book The Glass Industry in Sandwich by Raymond E. Barlow and Joan E. Kaiser, 1989 (see Vol. IV, Figure 4037). Each candlestick measures 7 in, in height and has a base diameter of 4 1/4 in. ).The candlesticks are in fair condition for their age; one has a repaired broken shaft and the other has a break repair to two petals on the socket. Both have minor "fleabites" under the petals and one has a small (1/4 in.) chip to the underside of the base. This is a chance to own a good-looking pair of this coveted type of canary yellow Sandwich glass candlestick at a reasonable price. Auction prices of these candlesticks in excellent condition can range in the $100s! Please examine the detailed images and ask any questions before you bid. These classic types of molded flint glass candlesticks are a "must" for any collector of early American glass! Payment: Paypal required per ebay. Massachusetts residents please add the 5% state sales tax or forward your Sales and Use Tax Registration number. Payment must be received within 7 days of the end of the auction. Shipping and Insurance: USPS Priority Mail is used for all shipping. Insurance is optional; we will not be responsible for loss or damage in the mail. Thanks for looking and bidding! * NOTE: Money orders and cashiers checks also accepted for payment.
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Touching Spirit Bear Quotes
Quotes and Analysis
"Whatever you do to the animals, you do to yourself. Remember that."
Edwin, p. 19
Edwin says this to Cole in order for him to appreciate the importance of nature in general but also to understand its importance for his own healing. When Cole showed anger towards the Spirit Bear or towards any other animal, it always impeded his own healing. Further, if Cole could not be peaceful towards simple, humble animals, he certainly would not be ready to cease to be angry at humans, with their increased complexity. Thus, anger towards more vulnerable creatures would cause him to harm himself and slow down his own healing. Cole's life, especially on the island, was intertwined with the natural world.
"The mauling didn't make sense. In the past, everything had always been afraid of him. Why wasn't the bear scared?"
Narrator, p. 81
This quote by the third-person omniscient narrator gives us insight into Cole's own thought process in the aftermath of the Spirit Bear attack. The fearlessness of the bear is the final factor that makes Cole understand just how weak and vulnerable he is. The bear literally crushes his body but it also figuratively crushes his pride and his sense of anger and power over others. These vices certainly continue to trouble Cole in the second half of the book, but this quote gives an insight into his process of learning and growth through Circle Justice.
"A strange thought occurred to Cole: the world was beautiful. Yes, the world was beautiful….He wondered why he had never noticed this all before. How much beauty had he missed in his lifetime? How much beauty had he destroyed?" p 114
Narrator, p. 114
The narrator gives us this insight into Cole's thoughts as he lies on the floor just after the Spirit Bear attacked him. It is from this position of vulnerability that he understands the wonder of nature. He is for the first time excited about his surroundings, and this is ironic because with so many of his bones broken, he can no longer move around to see them and enjoy them.
"Yes, [the hot dog celebration] was a big deal. It was a party. It was a feast. It was a sharing and a celebration. All because that is what I made it. Yours was simply food because that is all you chose for it to be. All of life is a hot dog. Make of it what you will. I suggest you make your time here on the island a celebration."
Garvey to Cole, p. 166
Upon returning for a second time to the island, Garvey makes this comment to Cole in order to help him understand the importance of changing one's mindset. This approach to positive thinking as a tool for personal growth was an essential point in Cole's development that allows him to approach his time of isolation on the island with excitement rather than resentment or boredom.
"[Cole] couldn't stop wondering why he had been born and thinking about all the twisted events that had brought him to this moment. It seemed a bizarre dream to be standing alone on this rocky hillside in Alaska with a round stone at his feet, his mind filled with thoughts so totally different from anything he'd known running around on the streets back in Minneapolis. He felt like a new and a different person."
Narrator, p. 198
Cole thinks this phrase as he carries out the "ancestor rock" ritual where he carries a big stone representing his life and those who have come before him up a hill, only to roll it back down as a representation of him letting go of his anger. The cultural difference of this "ancestor" tradition, the natural setting of the island, and Cole's own process of growth help him understand just how a significant of a change occurred within him.
"A whale migrates but it doesn't have a home…I feel like the whale."
Cole to Garvey and Edwin, p. 182
Cole concedes this to Garvey and Edwin as they try out their first traditional Indian dance based on an animal that has been spotted during the day. As Cole imitated the breaching of the humpback whale, he thought of this insight. This quote illustrates the connection between nature's lessons and personal growth that is present throughout the novel.
Cole: "[Peter's] never going to forgive me."
Garvey: "Think how much your arm and hip still hurt. Wounds of the spirit heal even slower."
p. 276
This quote exemplifies the duality of body and spirit that is essential to understand Cole's transformation. His own pain of being attacked and isolated on the island pales in comparison with Peter's suffering, and yet Cole requires Peter's forgiveness in order for his transformation to be complete. The importance of "wounds of the spirit" is a touching and universal concept that helps Cole understand his own predicament.
"Being invisible had nothing to do with being seen. Being invisible meant not being sensed or felt."
Narrator, p. 226
Cole gains this major insight during his second stay on the island when he is troubled because he has not seen the Spirit Bear again. He realized that he had to be "invisible" in order to allow the bear to come near him, but he had been troubled by how to achieve that. This insight is also deeply psychological and represents a sort of self-therapy that Cole had been conducted to understand better his own feelings and to cast out those that are negative.
"The dances, carving the totem, carrying the ancestor rock, touching the Spirit Bear, it was all the same thing—it was finding out who I really was."
Cole to Peter, p. 283
This quote, near the end of the novel, summarizes in a sentence the point of the book's title and, indeed, of the whole book. These particular events, while their content and character were interesting and important, were merely means to get to the end of personal growth, healing, and forgiveness. In this way, the author makes the lesson of the book go beyond a particular boy in Alaska who encounters a bear into a broader story of the man's search for self and meaning.
"Standing beside the totems, he explained to Peter that being invisible was being a part of life's circle and accepting it. 'This morning, when we forgave each other, we also forgave ourselves…We allowed ourselves to become a part of the big circle. That's why we saw the Spirit Bear.'"
Cole to Peter, p. 286
This quote unites many of the book's themes. It explores how Peter, Cole, and others are united in "the big circle" and how forgiveness was essential in order to see truth and healing. The bear at this point becomes very much symbolic in that it appears as a sign that Cole and Peter have found the right path to their personal growth and are ready for the next step of their lives.
Touching Spirit Bear Essays and Related Content
- Touching Spirit Bear: Major Themes
- Touching Spirit Bear: Questions
- Touching Spirit Bear: Purchase the Novel and Related Material
- Ben Mikaelsen: Biography
- Touching Spirit Bear Summary
- About Touching Spirit Bear
- Character List
- Glossary of Terms
- Major Themes
- Quotes and Analysis
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 1, 2, 3, and 4
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 5, 6, 7, and 8
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 14, 15, and 16
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 17, 18, 19, and 20
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 21, 22, 23, and 24
- Summary and Analysis of Chapters 25, 26, 27, and 28
- Circle Justice in the Real World
- Related Links on Touching Spirit Bear
- Suggested Essay Questions
- Test Yourself! - Quiz 1
- Test Yourself! - Quiz 2
- Test Yourself! - Quiz 3
- Test Yourself! - Quiz 4
- Author of ClassicNote and Sources


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Thursday, May 22, 2014
Wealthy families know how to sustain wealth over generations. Douglas Eze joins Jim Blasingame to reveal the financial practices of wealthy families that we can use to sustain our own family wealth.
What do wealthy families know about diversification? Douglas Eze joins Jim Blasingame to recommend the kind of diversification strategy employed by wealthy families in order to sustain their wealth over generations.
What is the single stupidist thing small business owners do? Ruth King join Jim Blasingame to reveal that the single greatest mistake small business owners do is not having regular financial statements and using them to manage.
Why would any business not bill their customers? Ruth King join Jim Blasingame to reveal that -- incredibly -- many small business owners fail to bill their customers in a timely manner, just to name one stupid mistake.
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(via fook-dat-beach)
(via did-you-kno)
n. [Brit. wallesia] a condition characterized by scanning faces in a crowd looking for a specific person who would have no reason to be there, which is your brain's way of checking to see whether they're still in your life, subconsciously patting its emotional pockets before it leaves for the day.
Should I Stay or Should I Go?
In your life you meet people. Some you never think about again. Some, you wonder what happened to them. There are some that you wonder if they ever think about you. And then there are some that you wish you never have to think about again. But you do.
—C.S. Lewis (via aimez-vous-sagan)
(Source: 1337tattoos, via fook-dat-beach)


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I've had that sweater sitting in my drafts trying to think of what I can pair it with for the longest time. As soon as I saw that sweater, I loved it. I'm all for big, chunky sweaters in the dead of winter. But it's such a pretty sweater and found that because it was such a long sweater, it couldn't be paired up with something that would take away the focus from it.
I thought with a skirt it might not work because from the looks of it, it could double up as a sweater dress. I went with the leggings route. Hey, the 80's are back anyway, so why not work with it? So black leggings, long-ass boots and a big hobo bag were what I went with. Oh and a cute headband ... which adds a bit of Blair Waldorf flair to it.
Of course I'm back with the blacks and greys but you all already know of my affinity for that colour combination.
Friday, January 9, 2009
Fashion Friday - Coffee Shop
Posted by Essentially Me at 7:11 AM
Labels: Fashion Friday
15 comments:
- Lemmonex said...
I absolutely adore the collar/funnel necky thing going on with the sweater. Good call with the leggings...I think more stream lined than the skirt. They can handle the sweater.
- January 9, 2009 at 8:15 AM
- Sophia said...
mmm love the bag. I'm all about blacks and greys right now too -- I'm in love with Opi's Brand New Skates nail polish right now!
- January 9, 2009 at 8:31 AM
- reederscorner said...
ooooh I love the bag and the boots. Very cute!
- January 9, 2009 at 8:58 AM
- SM said...
That sweater rules.
I've decided. I want you to be my personal shopper.
- January 9, 2009 at 9:30 AM
- EF said...
That's so what I am wearing right now...sans the hair clippy thing and plus a big old coffee stain!
- January 9, 2009 at 9:41 AM
- brookem said...
love it. especially the boots!
- January 9, 2009 at 10:53 AM
- egan said...
My bro stole my comment. The sweater is very nice and I'm sure it's very comfy on the skin. I'm just saying.
- January 9, 2009 at 12:46 PM
- MarvelousMOM said...
I love that sweater!
- January 9, 2009 at 1:24 PM
- restaurantrefugee.com said...
Call me crazy, but I think that the reasons why it wouldn't work with a skirt are precisely the reasons why it would. This sweater (incidentally it has the air of relaxed elegance that I generally associate with you) paired with a black just above the knee sweater, lightly patterned black tights for texture, and the same boots are a combination that I think would be runaway hit.
- January 9, 2009 at 6:33 PM
- pinkjellybaby said...
I love this outfit! So couldn't wear it though!
- January 10, 2009 at 7:18 AM
- Cléa said...
Now that's a heel on the boots I can wear!
- January 11, 2009 at 3:09 AM
- ÄsK AliCë said...
Love this outfit!! It looks cozy and still chic - perfect
- January 12, 2009 at 5:12 AM
- Jessica said...
You made a great outfit by pairing the sweater with a leggings. I just got one from a cousin and I'm checking out what accessory I can put on with it. I guess I'll go with the headbands.
- April 21, 2009 at 7:50 AM
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Pharmaceutical Sciences
phar·ma·ceu·ti·cal sci·ences: The pharmaceutical sciences combine a broad range of scientific disciplines that are critical to the discovery and development of new drugs and therapies. Pharmaceutical sciences can be broadly classified into the following main categories: drug discovery and design, drug delivery, drug action, clinical sciences, drug analysis, cost effectiveness of medicines (pharmacoeconomics) and regulatory affairs.
Education for Pharmaceutical Sciences includes:
- The baccalaureate degree (BSPS) a 4-year program
- The graduate degree (MSPS) a 2-year program
Where do Pharmaceutical Scientists Work?
Pharmaceutical scientists can pursue a variety of career opportunities/jobs. They are employed by pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies, they work as researchers, scientists and professors at universities, for agencies like the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), U.S. Pharmacopeia (USP), and at national laboratories such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
What do they do there?
- Identify compounds that are the basis for developing new medicines
- Develop processes for manufacturing new drugs and new formulations
- Analyze samples from clinical patients to learn about the interaction of drugs and the body
- Analyze manufactured products to ensure identity, quality and quantity of the components
- Develop analytical methods for testing drugs and drug components
- Identify how drugs produce their effects in patients
Professional Associations
American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists
Perenteral Drug Association
International Society for Pharmaceutical Engineering


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The master in the art of living makes little distinction between his work and his play, his labor and his leisure, his mind and his body, his information and his recreation, his love and his religion. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence at whatever he does, leaving others to decide whether he is working or playing. To him he's always doing both.
This quote is about excellence.
Record how this quote makes you feel.
You can report quote corrections via the "Conversation" tab below
Search on Google Books to find citations of this quotation.
We don't have a biography.
I'm male, single


text:
main index
David and I discovered that we had a question in common, and that was, "Why hasn't anybody built any computer games for little girls?" Why is that? It can't just be a giant sexist conspiracy, you know — these people aren't that smart.Hm-hm-hm... (giggles) Purple Moon! For girls in the late 1990's, that intro, complete with a winking animated moon, heralded the start of something big.Purple Moon was a software manufacturer whose two launch titles, alongside Barbie Fashion Designer, launched the "Girl Games Movement" in 1998 after years of research into why little girls who liked games were only given either unplayable crap or games that were marketed towards boys, which were good, but which had an undercurrent of "this is not for you". Whereas Barbie was the figurehead of "pink games", games that focused on fashion and unicorns and things that adults arbitrarily decided that girls liked, Rockett Movado, Purple Moon's own flagship character, became the go-to mascot for "purple games", which focused on what girls themselves said they liked.The company was very popular, with advertisements everywhere, parents, reviewers, and sociologists talking about the games, and plenty of visits to the website. However, for one reason or another, Purple Moon crashed, was bought out by Mattel, and died an undignified death, taking the girl games movement with it. You'll still see it pop up on 90's nostalgia blogs, though.Purple Moon's games all focused on one class of girls in a single junior high school, separated into three different "series".
Brenda Laurel recounting the founding of the company.
Rockett's WorldA Visual Novel series, though instead of still screens with dialogue boxes, the story was told in cinematics — sort of; still screens were played with voices without the player moving pieces along. Choices were made by picking one of three Floating Advice Reminders, and the player could access at any time a parallel universe where they could break into other characters' lockers and occasionally the teachers' lounge to look at their things and read their notes, getting a better idea of who the characters were and what the player should do. This may or may not have been happening in-universe too, but Rockett wasn't aware of it — she insisted that her conversations with a magically projected version of her best friend in the nearest mirror at the climax of each game were "just her imagination", but that logic doesn't add up when you think of what Rockett would actually have been able to know. The games took place in grade eight, and the main character was Rockett Movado, the new girl in town.This series included:
Secret PathsA series of puzzle games set a year before the Rockett games and thus missing their title character. Whereas Rockett's series focused on defining yourself in the outer world of the social structure, this one was meant to focus on defining yourself in the inner world of your own mind, and thus there are more fantasy elements that the characters don't outright deny. Various characters enter a magical structure and confess their problems to the unseen player character and each other, and the player must then solve puzzles down a nature path to collect stones that share a folk tale when gathered. The girl the player is helping is then brought to an epiphany and decides what she should do with her life.This series included:
Starfire SoccerWell, it was supposed to be a series, but ended up as just a Stillborn Franchise with only one installment. The Starfire Soccer Challenge played out much like the Rockett games, only with a soccer focus and an array of sports-based minigames, and was advertised as Purple Moon's Sports Game. It was A Day in the Limelight for Ginger Baskin, a side character who made her first appearance in the climax of Rockett's New School and had a path in Secret Paths to the Sea.The only game was:
These games provide examples of:


text:
|Other Words for City is brought to you by:
City Noun Synonyms
metropolis, municipality, borough, burgh, conurbation, megalopolis, urban district, see, diocese, bishopric, urban area, town, burg, big apple
We gave up our flat in the city and moved to the country.
Search Google for City:
Life Style / Coffee / City Roast: Also Light French Roast, Viennese Roast, Light Espresso Roast, High Roast, and Full-City Roast. Terms for coffee brought to degrees of roast somewhat darker than the traditional American norm, but lig MORE
Life Style / Coffee / Full City Roast: City is a roast that is slightly darker than the American roasting norm. 'Full City' is definitely darker than norm: sometimes patches of oil on surface. MORE
Entertainment / Photography / Photo Elasticity: Method of determining stress patterns in structures with the aid of polarized light. MORE
Science / Marine Biology / Phenotypic Plasticity: The capacity of an individual to produce different phenotypes under different conditions. Non-genetic potential variability within the range of a single individual. MORE
Science / Weather / Positive Vorticity Advection: The advection of higher values of vorticity into an area. It is also known as cyclonic vorticity. MORE
Business / Search Engine Optimization (SEO) / Profit Elasticity: A measure of the profit potential of different economic conditions based on adjusting price, supply, or other variables to create a different profit potential where the supply and demand curves cross. MORE


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Victoria's Peak, Hong Kong 2008 by Emily Shur (me)
I recently updated the Personal section on my website with a bunch of new images. There are three from our trip to Hong Kong last month and then a few randoms from different shoots and different trips from different years past. This section is a work in progress. I'd be curious to know if people can see a common thread amongst the images or if it reads like individual pictures thrown together into a forced group. Please feel free to comment and be honest.
I also like to think of my Polaroid section as "personal". I usually put a picture in this section when I like the Polaroid more than the actual image on film. I have years and years of 4×5 Polaroids that I someday hope to edit into a large and awesome body of work. This section now is a very small and carefully edited sample. I added two new Polaroids to this section a week or two ago.
Soon there will be some additions to the music and celebrity categories as well…just have to wait a few on those as I cannot put those images on my site until they are published and out in the world for all to see. Duh.


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you can write poems! nice ! you can write alot! It rhyme too.
you can write poems! nice ! you can write alot! It rhyme too.
that was so good i liked it alot your really good at this you know???lol)
Im the type of girl who burst out laughing in silents about something that happened yesterday
This is a really good poem, your poems are way better than mine, if we challenged in a poem battle I don't think I could win. Still keep up the good work, and am looking forward to read more. *smiles and bows*
Suicide..that is a topic that i don't really read because it is bad enough for people to kill themselves but reading it allows me to see why people commit suicide.


text:
Ironman Bucket
Iron Man Bucket
It's not made of iron but this officially licensed Iron Man Bucket will hold all sorts of goodies when you use it to collect your favorite candy on Halloween. Light grey faded bucket has superhero print, logo and clear plastic handle.
Avengers Candy Meter Bucket
…along for the ride when you go house to house collecting candy on Halloween using the officially licensed Avengers Candy Meter Bucket. This blue bucket features character graphics of Iron Man, Hulk, Captain America, and Thor along with an awesome meter that shows you when you bucket is getting full.
Iron Man Pail
Trick or treat in battle mode with this officially licensed Iron Man helmet pail!
Iron Man Pellon Treat Bag
You'll need a trick or treat bag as powerful as your suit on Halloween if you want to mimic the super powers of your favorite comic book character, Tony Stark. This officially licensed Iron Man Pellon Treat Bag with character print and Iron Man 3 Logo is the perfect way to finish an awesome costume.
Iron Man 2 Drawstring Sack
You won't need an arc reactor to take over Halloween - just carry this officially licensed Iron Man 2 drawstring sack to collect all the loot and candy.


text: Vanity Fair Red Carpet Pictures 2012 Vanity Fair Red Carpet Pictures by Allie Merriam 2/27/12 10 Reactions 12 Shares Print 2 6 4 0 0 Previous Photo 1 of 226 View on One Page ADVERTISEMENT ( more slides) Next 1 Vanity Fair Red Carpet Pictures 2 6 4 0 0 Read More Oscars Get the scoop with our daily newsletter Enjoy the latest news on the celebs you love. Young Hollywood TV A Listers Movies twilighteyes28 2 years Tom Cruise...nuff said lol Lauren-Turner 2 years I love Kate Hudson's huge smile! So cute dandd 2 years gwyneth looked amazing Sarah2356371 2 years such beautiful eyes Link Love Mariska Hargitay: Taylor Swift's cat Olivia Benson is "too fabulous" — Us Weekly Lisa Kudrow spills a big Friends secret — HuffPost Celebrity Kris Jenner calls Rob Kardashian "chubby" — OK! Ryan Gosling cracks a smile on set — Lainey Gossip InStyle's editor may have revealed Jessica Biel's pregnancy — Dlisted Daniel Radcliffe wants to work with Jennifer Lawrence — JustJared Lindsay Lohan is being sued for $60 million — The Superficial Celebrity fashion lines you totally forgot about — BuzzFeed Kanye West and Madonna took an epic selfie — Pink Is the New Blog Is this Dianna Agron's sexiest look yet? — Hollywood Tuna Latest Celebrity & News