Thoughts On Health & Medicine

While moving things around a couple of years ago, a number of posts to this blog were deleted. They have been located on another database and I am trying to restore them, here, though they obviously won’t bear the original date of entry, which is unknown. Have added the category “The Lost Posts” to make finding them easier.

After a hectic time during which it stayed dormant and in the shadows, our weblog, Thoughts On Health & Medicine is making its reappearance. We hope you find the posts here, both past and future, helpful and informative.

The posts referring to “The Cure” have now been placed in sequence, compiled into an article, and given their own page. They’re much easier to read that way. You can find “The Cure” by clicking on it.

We’re testing a new template and have been adjusting it to fit. So if Thoughts On Health & Medicine looks different to you since your last visit, be assured you’re in the right place.

When do you feed your baby? Many methods for determining this have been used, but Sue Talbert thinks that PDF (Parent Directed Feeding) will be good for both your baby and you. You’ll find her Feeding Methods article under the New Moms & Newborns page on the menu at the right.

Babies need a lot of stuff these days. To help you prepare for your arrival we’ve posted a new article from Sue Talbert called Choosing Baby Equipment for Baby. You’ll find it under the New Moms & Newborns page on the menu at the right.

Our daughter, her husband, and our first grandchild recently came to visit, spending the better part of a month with us. Both parents seem to have a good grasp of what they are doing in caring for their four-month-old. Those among you interested in information of this kind will find Sue Talberts articles helpful. The first is now posted at the New Moms & Newborns page.

My father developed Alzheimer’s when in his late 70’s. Have added a page called Facts About Alzheimer’s with some good information about this disease that includes both those affected and their caregivers.

More about Alzheimer’s will be posted here, soon.