If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/prin...p?newsid=40713
Note from Jan: The Long Term Study shows those on ADHD drugs ARE the ones abusing these drugs and getting high. They were also the ones who have substance abuse disorder and selling the drugs. Which exposes the lies told here. Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Medications A major concern regarding the use of stimulant medications to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) in adolescents and young adults has been the risk that they will be misused or diverted to those for whom they have not been prescribed. A new study from Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) researchers has found that, while the great majority of young people with ADHD use their medications appropriately, a small percentage are likely to abuse or to sell prescribed stimulants. The report, appearing in the April 2006 Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, also identifies factors that may characterize those most likely to misuse their drugs and suggests potential strategies to reduce the risk. "In finding that misuse of stimulants prescribed for ADHD typically takes place in the context of abuse of other substances, our results show remarkable convergence with previous surveys of stimulant abuse among college students," says Timothy Wilens, MD, director of Substance Abuse Services in MGH Pediatric Psychopharmacology, who led the study. "By putting a face on these patients, we can start to address the problem with targeted strategies." The current investigation enrolled participants in a long-term study of young men treated with medications for a variety of behavioral and psychiatric disorders. Ten years after originally joining that study, 98 participants - 55 with ADHD and 48 who did not have ADHD - were interviewed about their overall progress and current symptoms. The young men, with an average age of 21, also completed a confidential questionnaire asking whether they had sold their medications or had misused them - including taking too much, getting high on their medications, or taking them in combination with alcohol or other substances of abuse - during the past four years. Of the 98 surveyed participants, 46 also met the criteria for substance use disorder and 21 for conduct disorder. The results showed that participants with ADHD were more likely than those without ADHD to report misusing their medication, with 11 percent admitting selling their drugs, 22 percent reporting they took too much, 10 percent getting high and 31 percent admitting they had taken their medication along with alcohol or other drugs. Among those without ADHD, none reported selling their medications, 5 percent said they had taken too much or had gotten high, and 25 percent admitted using their medication with other drugs. All of the ADHD participants who sold their medications also had either substance use disorder or conduct disorder, and 83 percent of those who reported misusing also had one of the other disorders. Another key finding was that immediate release stimulant formulations were most likely to be misused or diverted, while no participant reported misuse or diversion of extended release stimulant medications. "Now that we know who misuses those drugs and which are most likely to be misused, we can pursue efforts to make sure they are appropriately prescribed and monitored," says Wilens. "Our results strongly signal that we should be more careful about what we prescribe to patients who also have conduct disorder and substance use disorder and also support a higher risk of misuse of immediate release stimulants, which is consistent with other recent studies. "While we need additional research to make definitive recommendations, from my own experience I'd suggest that physicians prescribe extended release formulations and consider non-stimulant drugs for those at increased risk. And I suggest to my college-age patients that they store their drugs securely, don't advertise that they're taking stimulants and never make them available to others." ### Wilens is an associate professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School. His co-authors are Michael Monuteaux, ScD, Allison Swezey, and Joseph Biederman, MD, all of MGH Pediatric Psychopharmacology; and Martin Gignac, MD, of the University of Montreal. The study was supported by grants from the National Institute on Drug Abuse. Massachusetts General Hospital, established in 1811, is the original and largest teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. The MGH conducts the largest hospital-based research program in the United States, with an annual research budget of nearly $500 million and major research centers in AIDS, cardiovascular research, cancer, cutaneous biology, medical imaging, neurodegenerative disorders, transplantation biology and photomedicine. In 1994, MGH and Brigham and Women's Hospital joined to form Partners HealthCare System, an integrated health care delivery system comprising the two academic medical centers, specialty and community hospitals, a network of physician groups, and nonacute and home health services. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face
those possible consequences. Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
killagigi wrote:
God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Nancy Unique, like everyone else |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
MothWrangler wrote:
killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
"Mark Probert" wrote in message news MothWrangler wrote: killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. Actually it was a study. But Mark can't seem to post without lying..... He also forget he lied when he posted the below, and left off the part I have starred! http://pediatrics.aappublications.or...tract/111/1/97 *****Stimulant treatment in high school also did not influence drug use in adulthood except for greater use of cocaine.****** http://www.ritalinwarnings.com/cfr_schedule2.html http://www.apa.org/releases/adhd_drugs.html http://www.adhd-report.com/adhd/rita...e_effects.html 1.Rapid heart beat (palpitations, tachycardia) 2.High blood pressure (hypertension) 3.Unusual heart rhythm (arrythmia) 4.Heart attack (cardiac arrest) Central Nervous System Side Effects of Ritalin 5.Altered mental status (psychosis) 6.Hallucinations 7.Depression or excitement 8.Convulsions / seizures (excessive brain stimulation) 9.Drowsiness or "dopey" feeling 10.Confusion 11.Lack of sleep (insomnia) 12.Agitation, irritation, anxiety, nervousness 13.Hostility 14.Unhappiness (Dysphoria) 15.Impaired mental abilities (cognitive impairment on tests) 16.Jerky movements (Dyskinesias, tics, Tourette's syndrome) 17.Nervous habits (such as picking at skin or pulling hair) 18.Compulsive behavior 19.Depression/over-sensitivity 20.Decreased social interest 21.Zombie-like behavior Gastrointestinal Side Effects of Ritalin 22.Eating disorders (anorexia) 23.Nausea 24.Vomiting 25.Stomach ache / cramps 26.Dry mouth 27.Constipation 28.Abnormal liver function tests Endocrine/Metabolic Side Effects of Ritalin 29.Growth problems (pituitary dysfunction) 30.Weight loss Other Side Effects of Ritalin 31.Blurred vision 32.Headache 33.Dizziness 34.Rash/conjunctivitis/hives 35.Hair loss 36.Inflammation of the skin (dermatitis) 37.Blood disorders (anorexia, leukoplacia) 38.Involuntary discharge of urine (enuresis) 39.Fever 40.Joint pain 41.Unusual sweating Ritalin Withdrawal and Rebound 42.Sleep problems (insomnia) 43.Evening crash 44.Depression 45.Over-activity and irritability 46.Worsening of ADHD-like symptoms |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
Jan Drew wrote:
"Mark Probert" wrote in message news MothWrangler wrote: killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. Actually it was a study. Since it was not written by the researchers, it is NOT a study. |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
"Mark Probert" LIED AGAIN! Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" wrote in message news MothWrangler wrote: killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. Actually it was a study. Since it was not written by the researchers, it is NOT a study. Mark POSTED it and LIED AND LIED AND LIED! *One study found that Ritalin actually reduced substance abuse by a factor of six. I am sorry, Jan, but I had trouble understanding your cryptic question. However, the fact is, and is well documented, that treatment with Ritalin, does, indeed, decrease the risk of drug abuse: http://pediatrics.aappublications.or...tract/111/1/97 * "Mark Probert" wrote in message ... A study was posted in ASAD which Jan never responded to, but was in the thread, that just the opposite is true. I posted several studies showing that treatment prevents abuse. Jan does not want to hear that, and sticks her head in her rectum. * JD FACT: I did respond, it was posted right here. Mark was asked to post the study he has long tooted about Ritalin, he could not. Instead he posted other studies, which I responded to, which showed the FACT as I stated above: NOT for cocaine!!!! Mark is a proven liar, SEVERAL times again. Restored the TRUTH, Mark snipped because he can NOT deal with it.... But Mark can't seem to post without lying..... He also forget he lied when he posted the below, and left off the part I have starred! http://pediatrics.aappublications.or...tract/111/1/97 *****Stimulant treatment in high school also did not influence drug use in adulthood except for greater use of cocaine.****** http://www.ritalinwarnings.com/cfr_schedule2.html http://www.apa.org/releases/adhd_drugs.html http://www.adhd-report.com/adhd/rita...e_effects.html 1.Rapid heart beat (palpitations, tachycardia) 2.High blood pressure (hypertension) 3.Unusual heart rhythm (arrythmia) 4.Heart attack (cardiac arrest) Central Nervous System Side Effects of Ritalin 5.Altered mental status (psychosis) 6.Hallucinations 7.Depression or excitement 8.Convulsions / seizures (excessive brain stimulation) 9.Drowsiness or "dopey" feeling 10.Confusion 11.Lack of sleep (insomnia) 12.Agitation, irritation, anxiety, nervousness 13.Hostility 14.Unhappiness (Dysphoria) 15.Impaired mental abilities (cognitive impairment on tests) 16.Jerky movements (Dyskinesias, tics, Tourette's syndrome) 17.Nervous habits (such as picking at skin or pulling hair) 18.Compulsive behavior 19.Depression/over-sensitivity 20.Decreased social interest 21.Zombie-like behavior Gastrointestinal Side Effects of Ritalin 22.Eating disorders (anorexia) 23.Nausea 24.Vomiting 25.Stomach ache / cramps 26.Dry mouth 27.Constipation 28.Abnormal liver function tests Endocrine/Metabolic Side Effects of Ritalin 29.Growth problems (pituitary dysfunction) 30.Weight loss Other Side Effects of Ritalin 31.Blurred vision 32.Headache 33.Dizziness 34.Rash/conjunctivitis/hives 35.Hair loss 36.Inflammation of the skin (dermatitis) 37.Blood disorders (anorexia, leukoplacia) 38.Involuntary discharge of urine (enuresis) 39.Fever 40.Joint pain 41.Unusual sweating Ritalin Withdrawal and Rebound 42.Sleep problems (insomnia) 43.Evening crash 44.Depression 45.Over-activity and irritability 46.Worsening of ADHD-like symptoms |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
Jan Drew wrote:
"Mark Probert" LIED AGAIN! Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" wrote in message news MothWrangler wrote: killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. Actually it was a study. Since it was not written by the researchers, it is NOT a study. Mark POSTED it and LIED AND LIED AND LIED! YOU posted a ARTICLE that references a study. Journalists write articles, and oftentimes they butcher what they are discussing when it comes to medical studies. Thus, a distinction must be made. There was no lie, just more of your abuse, stalking, harassment, and annoyance. |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
"Mark Probert" LIED YET AGAIN! Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" LIED AGAIN! Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" wrote in message news MothWrangler wrote: killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. Actually it was a study. Since it was not written by the researchers, it is NOT a study. Mark POSTED it and LIED AND LIED AND LIED! YOU posted a ARTICLE that references a study. Journalists write articles, and oftentimes they butcher what they are discussing when it comes to medical studies. Thus, a distinction must be made. There was no lie, just more of your abuse, stalking, harassment, and annoyance. Proof below Mark posted it, Mark is a proven liar again. Wed, Mar 15 2006 8:07 pm Post # 31 Under the title: Kids Diagnosed With ADHD are MORE At Risk For Using Illicit DrugsIt mentioned a *Ritalin study*. *One study found that Ritalin actually reduced substance abuse by a factor of six. I am sorry, Jan, but I had trouble understanding your cryptic question. However, the fact is, and is well documented, that treatment with Ritalin, does, indeed, decrease the risk of drug abuse: http://pediatrics.aappublications.or...tract/111/1/97 * "Mark Probert" wrote in message ... A study was posted in ASAD which Jan never responded to, but was in the thread, that just the opposite is true. I posted several studies showing that treatment prevents abuse. Jan does not want to hear that, and sticks her head in her rectum. * JD FACT: I did respond, it was posted right here. Mark was asked to post the study he has long tooted about Ritalin, he could not. Instead he posted other studies, which I responded to, which showed the FACT as I stated above: NOT for cocaine!!!! Mark is a proven liar, SEVERAL times again. Restored the TRUTH, Mark snipped because he can NOT deal with it.... But Mark can't seem to post without lying..... He also forget he lied when he posted the below, and left off the part I have starred! http://pediatrics.aappublications.or...tract/111/1/97 *****Stimulant treatment in high school also did not influence drug use in adulthood except for greater use of cocaine.****** http://www.ritalinwarnings.com/cfr_schedule2.html http://www.apa.org/releases/adhd_drugs.html http://www.adhd-report.com/adhd/rita...e_effects.html 1.Rapid heart beat (palpitations, tachycardia) 2.High blood pressure (hypertension) 3.Unusual heart rhythm (arrythmia) 4.Heart attack (cardiac arrest) Central Nervous System Side Effects of Ritalin 5.Altered mental status (psychosis) 6.Hallucinations 7.Depression or excitement 8.Convulsions / seizures (excessive brain stimulation) 9.Drowsiness or "dopey" feeling 10.Confusion 11.Lack of sleep (insomnia) 12.Agitation, irritation, anxiety, nervousness 13.Hostility 14.Unhappiness (Dysphoria) 15.Impaired mental abilities (cognitive impairment on tests) 16.Jerky movements (Dyskinesias, tics, Tourette's syndrome) 17.Nervous habits (such as picking at skin or pulling hair) 18.Compulsive behavior 19.Depression/over-sensitivity 20.Decreased social interest 21.Zombie-like behavior Gastrointestinal Side Effects of Ritalin 22.Eating disorders (anorexia) 23.Nausea 24.Vomiting 25.Stomach ache / cramps 26.Dry mouth 27.Constipation 28.Abnormal liver function tests Endocrine/Metabolic Side Effects of Ritalin 29.Growth problems (pituitary dysfunction) 30.Weight loss Other Side Effects of Ritalin 31.Blurred vision 32.Headache 33.Dizziness 34.Rash/conjunctivitis/hives 35.Hair loss 36.Inflammation of the skin (dermatitis) 37.Blood disorders (anorexia, leukoplacia) 38.Involuntary discharge of urine (enuresis) 39.Fever 40.Joint pain 41.Unusual sweating Ritalin Withdrawal and Rebound 42.Sleep problems (insomnia) 43.Evening crash 44.Depression 45.Over-activity and irritability 46.Worsening of ADHD-like symptoms |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Study Examines Risk For Misuse Of ADHD Stimulant Mediciations
Jan Drew-McCarthy wrote:
Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" LIED YET AGAIN! Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" LIED AGAIN! Jan Drew wrote: "Mark Probert" wrote in message news MothWrangler wrote: killagigi wrote: God I do not know what is more scary giving him meds or having to face those possible consequences. You may feel better if you read this information from the National Institute on Drug Abuse: "Treatment of ADHD with stimulants such as Ritalin and psychotherapy help to improve the abnormal behaviors of ADHD, as well as the self-esteem, cognition, and social and family function of the patient. Research shows that individuals with ADHD do not become addicted to stimulant medications when taken in the form and dosage prescribed by doctors. In fact, it has been reported that stimulant therapy in childhood is associated with a reduction in the risk for subsequent drug and alcohol use disorders. Also, studies have found that individuals with ADHD treated with stimulants such as methylphenidate are significantly less likely than those who do not receive treatment to abuse drugs and alcohol when they are older." http://www.nida.nih.gov/Infofacts/Ritalin.html Looking in hindsight my son was going nowhere anyway, arguing everythin sceaming all day long always unhappy, expelled from school, the only thing after years of misery that has brought some kind of sanity into my life is meds ,so one has to balance things out. Sounds like the benefits far outweighed any possible risk for him. Good post, Nancy. Facts rather than journalistic fear mongering. Actually it was a study. Since it was not written by the researchers, it is NOT a study. Mark POSTED it and LIED AND LIED AND LIED! YOU posted a ARTICLE that references a study. Journalists write articles, and oftentimes they butcher what they are discussing when it comes to medical studies. Thus, a distinction must be made. There was no lie, just more of your abuse, stalking, harassment, and annoyance. Proof below Mark posted it, Mark is a proven liar again. There was no lie, just more of your abuse, stalking, harassment, and annoyance. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
misc.kids FAQ on Childhood Vaccinations, Part 1/4 | [email protected] | Info and FAQ's | 3 | December 29th 04 06:26 AM |
misc.kids FAQ on Childhood Vaccinations, Part 1/4 | [email protected] | Info and FAQ's | 3 | November 28th 04 06:16 AM |
misc.kids FAQ on Childhood Vaccinations, Part 1/4 | [email protected] | Info and FAQ's | 3 | October 29th 04 05:23 AM |
misc.kids FAQ on Childhood Vaccinations, Part 1/4 | [email protected] | Info and FAQ's | 3 | September 29th 04 05:17 AM |
Kids should work... | bobb | General | 108 | December 15th 03 04:23 PM |