TranceAddict Forums

TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- Australia
-- She really cares


Posted by Light The Fuse on Sep-06-2006 12:58:

She really cares


Posted by Dr P on Sep-06-2006 13:00:

yeah she is helping to make the birth less stressful


Posted by Philby on Sep-06-2006 13:06:

hahahahaha
nice one!


Posted by pkcRAISTLIN on Sep-06-2006 13:17:

id be more worried about what kind of father the child has. i mean seriously, who'd stick their dick near that?


Posted by Aesthetic on Sep-06-2006 23:14:

hahahahaha oh shit


Posted by minski on Sep-07-2006 02:00:

LOL I wonder if she wanted to smoke while the photo was being taken, I can see her insisting. best mum evar


Posted by Cougar111 on Sep-07-2006 03:08:

no wonder there are so many defects in some people.


Posted by Deeman on Sep-07-2006 03:27:

Fkin inconsiderate jackhammering council workers! How's a baby supposed to sit comfortably in his womb with all that noise? It's not mum, the kid keeps kicking her for a ciggie cuz it's shitty! If the child comes out stuttering it can't be because of the smoking. Mum is doing the right thing by calming it down. Poor bubba, give it a spliff ...


Posted by Fl@k Monkey on Sep-07-2006 03:51:

Actually when you become pregnant the doctor will always tell you to keep smoking (if you were already) Because if you stop now you can actually harm the baby more.

Also, I highly doubt jackhammers could cause any problems. Especially since you generally sleep at nightime and inside (away from the noise). But stress can easily cause a baby loss. I have known too many people that had to bury there child way to early because of this.

Actual Fact:
quote:
The Logan Hospital (My area) lost 22 babies in 2 weeks, None of these cases were ever reported.


So when i do knock some chick up, Its Brisbane Hospital alll the way!


Posted by Sid on Sep-07-2006 04:21:

hahahahaha all class!

They should put her on those new anti-smoking adds. Forget mouth cancer, you could look like this!


Posted by Paulie on Sep-07-2006 06:59:

BAHAHAHAHAHAH!


Posted by quidgydog on Sep-07-2006 11:24:

Shame / Disagreement

quote:
Originally posted by Fl@k Monkey
Actually when you become pregnant the doctor will always tell you to keep smoking (if you were already) Because if you stop now you can actually harm the baby more.




Where did you get this idea from? Any doctor that says that is fuckin negligent.

Smoking during pregnancy increased the risks of miscarriage, pre-term labour, reduced birth weight and Sudden infant death syndrome. Smoking reduces the amount of oxygen getting to baby by constricting and damaging blood vessels within the placenta; baby is getting starved and suffocated.

Stopping smoking in pregnancy one thing that all women should be counselled on at their first antenatal visit.


Posted by Fl@k Monkey on Sep-07-2006 11:30:

hrmm, well all the mothers iv ever hung out with (which is quite alot actually :/ ) have been told by doctors that if they were originally smoking and fell pregnant. They're better off to resume smoking or else they will upset there system and thus, affect the child. Course iv never been pregnant personally and im not a doctor so eh


Posted by Trance Nutter on Sep-07-2006 11:38:

quote:
Originally posted by Fl@k Monkey
im not a doctor


he is.


Posted by Fl@k Monkey on Sep-07-2006 11:39:

<>


Posted by aL_mAc on Sep-07-2006 14:09:

hahaha

qwidgydog where you been??
i guess the health system is working you overtime : (


Posted by quidgydog on Sep-07-2006 20:57:

quote:
Originally posted by aL_mAc
qwidgydog where you been??
i guess the health system is working you overtime : (


Mate, between the endless event threads and the 'fuckin narcism' spray, there hasn't been much to comment on.

But drop me a baited hook like Fl@k and I can't resist!!


Posted by Deeman on Sep-07-2006 23:28:

I believe the issue is Jackhammers. Is there warnings placed on Jackhammers for preganant women? Or maybe a warning saying please consider people who are pregnant nearby while operating this jackhammer.


Posted by A.J. on Sep-08-2006 03:34:

Repost


Still gold though!


Posted by djway on Sep-08-2006 12:35:

quote:
Originally posted by quidgydog
Mate, between the endless event threads and the 'fuckin narcism' spray, there hasn't been much to comment on.

But drop me a baited hook like Fl@k and I can't resist!!


Why not take the other baited path and show how "quickly" all signs of the cigarette addiction are gone?

--djway


Posted by quidgydog on Sep-08-2006 14:10:

quote:
Originally posted by djway
Why not take the other baited path and show how "quickly" all signs of the cigarette addiction are gone?

--djway


Well, no one asked. I just responded to some disinformation.

Funnily enough, while doing some study today I came across this quote
quote:
"Never believe what a patient tells you his doctor said."
Sir William Jenner (1815-98)


But seeing as you asked . . . . . . . .

At 20 minutes after quitting:
* blood pressure decreases
* pulse rate drops
* body temperature of hands and feet increases.
At 8 hours:
* carbon monoxide level in blood drops to normal
* oxygen level in blood increases to normal
At 24 hours:
* chance of a heart attack decreases
At 48 hours:
* nerve endings start regrowing
* ability to smell and taste improve
At 2 weeks to 3 months:
* circulation improves
* walking becomes easier
* lung function increases
From 1 to 9 months:
Starting as early as a month after you quit smoking, and continuing for the next several months, you may notice significant improvements in these areas:
* coughing
* sinus congestion
* fatigue
* shortness of breath
At 1 Year smoke free:
* excess risk of coronary heart disease is decreased to half that of a smoker
At 5 years:
* from 5 to 15 years after quitting, stroke risk is reduced to that of people who have never smoked.
At 10 years:
* risk of lung cancer drops to as little as one-half that of continuing smokers
* risk of cancer of the mouth, throat, esophagus, bladder, kidney, and pancreas decreases
* risk of ulcer decreases
At 15 years:
* risk of coronary heart disease is now similar to that of people who have never smoked
* risk of death returns to nearly the level of people who have never smoked



Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.