What care should be taken during first 3 months of pregnancy?
What care should be taken during first 3 months of pregnancy?
What food should be taken?
How is the development of child in first 3 months?
Sandy
Question answered by my little dollie
Congratulations!!
Precautions during first trimester:
1.Don't lift any type of heavy weights.
2.Avoid those foods or fruits which are hot in their nature.Such as papaya fruit,Dates,corns.
3.Don't take any type of exercise during first trimester.
4.Avoid driving two wheelers.
5.Avoid the use of stairs.
6.Always walk slowly.
Take care and good luck to you and your baby.=)
What health care coverage does a congressman have? What happens to it when they leave office?
America faces a health care crisis. How can Congress or the Senate much care if they have top notch health care coverage and the taxpayers pay for it?
SpaceBear
Question answered by Dual String Finance
They have a 100 percent covered plan for them and their families for life (assuming they serve at least 6 years), along with an excellent pension plan for life.
They will care about the crisis if it is something the voters want! After all, if they are not acting in the interest of the voters, they will lose their seat and their health care plan.
Unfortunately, there is so much disagreement between the "left" and the "right" that it is difficult for congress to do anything. In addition, many people (even those who truly need health care reforms) vote based on moral values, leaving health care to be ignored.
How does the health care system work in Singapore?
Is health care in Singapore free like in the UK and other European countries? Or do people have to pay to get check ups, have surgery, use the hospital, etc?
What if somebody is poor and they can't afford to pay for health care?
And what happens if somebody is living in Singapore but is not a Singaporean citizen?
Lover
Question answered by baba
In Singapore there is no free health care. We pay
for all the services however citizen pay much less.
All working singaporean will have an government run insurance
(the citizen themselves contribute to the cost of insurtainsurance will ensure citizen will not overly burden by too much medical cost.
For Singaporeans there are safeguards to ensure everyone can have reasonable care.
non citizen pay more or can choose to have private insurance.
I am a Singaporean
What is easy care and hard wearing clothes?
My washing machine has cycles for Easy Care and Hard Wearing clothes. I can't get a definite answer on which clothes fit into the easy care and hard wearing categories. Is my categorization of clothes correct.
Normal Cotton dress shirts (Charles Thwaite, Calving Klein etc) - Easy Care
Jeans - Hard Wearing
Cotton Under Shirts - Hard Wearing ??
Socks - Delicates ?
Under garments like briefs - Delicates or Hard Wearing?
Looking at the labels on the clothes is just adding to the confusion. Any help in classifying these would be much appreciated.
Paul
Question answered by musicimprovedme
My guess it is all about the agitation. Agitation is how the machine swishes things around. It pushes water and detergent through the clothes, and rubs them against each other to get them clean.
Hard wearing is going to be the most forceful agitation. It is for durable fabrics that are well made and can take abuse, and stuff that is dirty enough to need it for the item to come clean. Many work uniforms (like restaurant, medical, and automotive uniforms and such) as well as baby and kids clothes, table linens and towels and sheets, jeans, canvas sneakers, etc are meant to be washed this way. It is undue wear and tear if your clothes don't need it.
Easy care is not as aggressive and may include some sort of soaking period. It is for moderate body soil and no-fuss fabrics that give up wrinkles, odors, and stains easily. Most polyesters and cotton poly blends are easy care. They don't get filthy and they don't need a lot to get clean. The majority of most people's everyday wardrobe is easy care, or else their laundry would be a giant hassle.
Delicate cycles are a gentle swishing and usually the item soaks more to come clean. It is meant to be used in place of hand washing. It is for fabrics that are loosely woven like lace or sweaters where things can get tangled up in the holes and torn, as well as things like silk or satin where a lot of banging around causes the fabric to fall apart, and things that have embellishments that can get broken or damage other items...sequins, fancy buttons, bows, etc.
There is some overlap of which cycle to choose because it is not the only element to consider...you also change the load size, amount of water, temp of water, amount of time you agitate and soak, and type of chemicals to give your clothes what they need. Add in things like pre-treating for stains, using a garment pouch to protect delicates, and changing the way you dry things...and you can be even more flexible.
The goal is to wash things together based on what they need to come clean, and what they can handle so you are being efficient. It comes with experience, and it may seem confusing...but it is actually all these different elements that make things flexible and forgiving. You can't do much damage if you are careful with hot water, chlorine bleach, intense colors (really new, really bright, or really dark) and check for stains before you put things in the dryer. Sort by colors and durability of fabrics and use your common sense and things will almost always come out fine.
Another thing to keep in mind is that most labels on garments advise you to be a step or two more careful than is necessary, that way if you don't follow instructions and ruin the item, it isn't their fault. Dry clean only is a big one. Many things that say dry clean can be washed, but they don't want the liability of you doing something dumb to ruin your item.
With regard to your specific questions:
Your shirts can be washed with like colors on easy care in cold or warm water. They shouldn't be that dirty, maybe a little sweat in the armpit area or the occasional food stain. Pre-treat as needed. Tumble dry low and iron if needed.
Socks and underwear: wash with like colors on easy care or heavy duty depending on how dirty they are. If they are not white and not stained, they will come clean in cold or warm water on easy care. If they are white and stained, they can go with your other whites...towels, kitchen items, cleaning cloths, washed in hot water with some extra detergent, add some bleach and use a hard wearing cycle.
Just a PS if others are reading: women's underwear can go different ways...The frilly sexy stuff is for delicate cycle so it doesn't fall apart esp the really cheap stuff (that isn't well made) or the really expensive stuff (that you don't want to take a chance). The stained items need to be washed on hard wearing (this is why girls have designated period panties that are ugly but rugged so the good stuff doesn't get ruined, The everyday undies and sports bras etc can be washed with easy care. If you get a stain on a delicate item, hand washing is good (that's why panties in the sink fellas) or use mesh lingerie bags to help keep things separated in the washer so they don't get twisted up, then you can wash it on a more aggressive cycle to get them clean but keep them safe.
Jeans are durable enough to be washed on hard wearing cycle but chances are they are not that dirty so they can go either way IF your other clothes in that load won't get banged up with the zipper and rivets and such. To prevent fade wash them on cold, turned inside out.
How many of you care that Oprah winfrey saying ending her show?
How many of you care that Oprah winfrey saying ending her show?I don't care if she is ending her show tomorrow.What about you?
Anyone know?
Question answered by Truth Hurts
I'd rather watch paint dry, or snails hump.
There is *nothing* I care less about in this universe than Oprah Winfrey.
To me, she's the biggest question mark in modern stardom. I don't have the first damn clue why she's so worshiped.
Okay okay, let's be fair, let's give credit where due:
She's obviously a good businesswoman, a good Producer, and she's run a successful talk show. So have a lot of people across the entertainment world! Many, you and I have never heard of.
But Oprah is treated as this almost messianic figure by thousands, and I just don't see it.
"But she has class."
Really?
In my book, anyone who rolls and dives in the lavish spoils of capitalism, while simultaneously campaigning for socialist policies that will ensure its destruction, is a classless hypocrite.
--And her demeanor that has succeeded in charming so many.... It may be charisma. It may be on-air appeal. But it's not class.
I also don't care for her claiming some kind of vague, pseudo-Christian faith in God, then dumping all over Christians and their views, choosing instead to embrace moral equivalency disguised as broadmindedness, in order to appeal to the biggest audience.
All religions may be wrong, including mine. But they can't all be right. Because they all believe fundamentally different things.
Class is picking a side, and sticking to it.
Class isn't the demeanor you display when all the world is watching.
It's what you do when no one is watching.
--------
And Bradabradawhatever is an illiterate p*ssy, both afraid of and incapable of articulating her views, whatever they are. Put down the food stamps and pick up a book, why don't you.
What is more just: rationing health care based upon bureaucratic decisions or ability to pay?
Both socialzed and free market health care ration health care.
In socialized health care, care is rationed based upon bureaucratic decisions.
In "free market" health care, care is rationed based upon the ability of the person to pay.
Which is more just?
Which is more just for a child?
C.S.
Question answered by James T
Depends on the perspective. The "socialized" (please use in quotation marks) perspective is that users of health care are the community as a whole; thus, 'just' is defined as minimizing the losing individuals. "Free market's" views are that the users are individuals or groups of individuals; thus, 'just' is defined as maximizing the number of individuals 'satisfied.'
From both common political and ethical perspective, a child is often unable to contribute to the discussion of 'individuals to be lost' in "socialized health care" or 'user satisfaction' in the "free market." Given the assumptions that pediatric care is satisfactory for most children, "socialized health care" is more just because the intrinsic cost-of-life-saved would then be higher even though some children would fall through the cracks. HOWEVER, given the assumption above and also that the income difference between the richest and poorest people is minimal, the "free market" is more just because parents can decide what is most 'satisfactory' without too much undue financial burden.
How will health care be affected by legalizing marijuana?
Hey everyone. I need help on answering this question: How will health care access, cost, and quality be affected by the passage or defeat of a bill legalizing marijuana. The bill is AB 390, but i just need some answers on the affect of health care by legalizing marijuana or not. I've done some research but I need a little more. Thanks.
Cha
Question answered by Max
If marijuana was made legal and the government produced and taxed it, the revenue could cover a huge portion of the health care budget. The government could mass produce many different types of weed and at such a low cost because the 'danger' aspect would be non-existent; then then they could tax it heavily and make it cost the same it does now plus make billions a year that could be used to support health care. Not only that but it would save the DEA and many police forces and other government agencies billions just in time spent and effort wasted arresting harmless weed smokers. In New York city in 2008 it cost them 90 million dollars to arrest and detain people possessing minor amounts of weed and I can think of many better uses for that kind of money, one of them being health care.
There wouldn't be more people using if it was made illegal because if people want to smoke weed they are going to do so anyways, but I major difference could be that less young people would smoke it because if it was legal it would be a less 'rebellious' drug.
Instead the USA has treated marijuana the same way they treat most things; by declaring war on it, hence the War on Drugs.
What is the average child care price for a home day-care?
I was thinking of opening a home-day care. I will be moving into a bigger house with my parents. My mom would help me. I will be certified and licensed. Do I need to provide references to any potential clients? I am going to school to get my early childhood associates degree.
iknow
Question answered by Mommy to 4
The prices varies by state I was a licensed provider in Maryland for 5 years I charged
200 a week for 6 weeks to age 2
140 a week for ages 2 till school aged
100 a week for school aged Summer and before and after care
I also provided breakfast lunch and an afternoon snack in these prices
I now live in NC and have not gotten my licenses yet but I do watch 2 children my prices are
140 a week for infants till 2
120 a week for ages 2 till school aged
100 a week for school aged Summer care and 50 a week just for after school care.
As far as the references I ALWAYS offer that but some parents never call them. Just so you know you also don't need your early associates degree to run a family home daycare. You can also get more info on your states rules and regulations by visiting the office of childcare website in your state. Good luck.
How will health care be affected by legalizing marijuana?
Hey everyone. I need help on answering this question: How will health care access, cost, and quality be affected by the passage or defeat of a bill legalizing marijuana. The bill is AB 390, but i just need some answers on the affect of health care by legalizing marijuana or not. I've done some research but I need a little more. Thanks.
Cha
Question answered by
VIDEO: Legalizing Marijuana: Times They Are A-Changin' - George's ...
25 Oct 2009 ... taxing marijuana could be a way to pay for health care. ... How will we legalize that? This is a bad thing for the government to throw up ...
How to get full time colostomy care in the home with Medicare coverage ?
Not instruction ,a health care provider to change wafer and empty bag when needed.Will a home health aide perform this function.
Slim
Question answered by Flower
Medicare covers some post-op or rehabilitation period of in home care for a limited period, according to the Medicare and You book for 2011. They do not cover home health aides unless the patient is in recovery at home for a short time. If the patient is low income they may qualify for their state In Home Support Services if their state offers such a program at all, based on patient's income and need. Other than that, Catholic Charities provides low or no cost help every day.