Allie = omnipotent

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homework + timeline

March 16th, 2006 · No Comments
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http://www.videocodezone.com/videos/a/aqualung/brighter_than_sunshine-4.html

Just to set the “mood.” This is now the current song of my life.

and if this doesn’t work…it’s the song by Aqualung: Brighter then the sunshine.

Power Cry!!! :

‘FOSHO It’s BIO!

why do white people like me try to use that word? OH WELL! Let’s go!

‘Fosho..

First Person

September 23, 2006

Matthew came back from Iraq last week! Actually, he was never really in Iraq. There was a fluke! You see, the army drafted Matthew Mcarnen NOT McLarnen (spl….) I am awe strucken, and haven’t stopped smiling since. Crazy huh? But regaurdless of that I talked to Matt how I was not pregnant. I actually found this out through a blood test I had received the day before Matt came home. And although I cannot stop smiling, I am not entirely happy. Six months ago I had been diagnosed with Pelvic Inflammitory disease. It damaged my fillopian tubes, but NOT my uterus, because of this my doctor told me that I could try and become pregnant, and maybe be successful. Although this doesn’t seem to be the case…so I reserved an egg that could be implanted in me as soon as FID was diagnosed, just in case. The egg will be implanted into me today at 3 I will have a baby (BY TONIGHT.) Luckily, although, I do not have an STD that caused my PID. Whew!

Third Person

 

I pity the fool with FID! FID is caused by bacteria. It can move upward, from a woman’s vagina or cervix opening to the uterus, into her fallopian tubes, ovaries and uterus, causing this infection. Many types of bacteria can cause PID. But, bacteria found in gonorrhea and chlamydia two common sexually transmitted diseases are the most frequent causes of PID. After being infected, it can take from a few days to a few months to develop PID.

Sometimes a woman can develop PID without having an STD. No one is sure why this happens, but normal bacteria found in the vagina and on the cervix can cause PID. (Like in this shawty’s case.)

 

How would I know if I had PID? What are the symptoms, or signs?

The symptoms of PID can range from none to mild to severe. When PID is caused by chlamydia, a woman may have no symptoms at all, or mild symptoms. Chlamydia itself often causes no symptoms, especially in women. Even with no symptoms, PID can cause serious damage to a woman’s fallopian tubes, uterus, and ovaries.

Symptoms of PID can include:

Pain in the lower belly area.

Fever.

Unusual vaginal discharge that may have a foul odor.

Painful sexual intercourse.

Irregular menstrual bleeding.

Pain during a pelvic exam.

 

I got everything from http://www.4woman.gov/faq/stdpids.htm#1

 

As for Egg donors, fool, this stite will tell you all about it.

http://www.eggdonor.com/

 

MY TIME LINE

here’s a month to month one:

http://www.americanbaby.com/ab/category.jhtml?categoryid=/templatedata/ab/category/data/fetaldev_0.xml

week to week:

http://www.webmd.com/content/tools/1/slide_fetal_dev.htm

a little more explination:

http://www.calright2life.org/fetal.htm

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