Probably nothing, depending on what the usual dosage is. If it's a once a month type pill, then it's fine so long as you go back to the regular schedule.
discussed because it will be past tense in the future
they get saved for later
No.Bored is the correct spelling for the emotion.Borrowed is the correct spelling for "taking with permission to return later".
The symptoms of heartworms in dog varies on which stage the heartworm and disease is in. At the start of the disease there may not be any symptoms at all, or sometimes just a cough. The worse the disease gets, more symptoms appear, and the worse a cough becomes. If a dog has a later stage of this disease, they may have anemia, fainting spells, hard time breathing and is reluctant to exercise.
Yes, humans can get heartworm, although it is very rare. It is most common for humans to get heartworm by being bitten by a mosquito, which then deposits the larvae for the heartworm into the human. Even then, heartworm in humans is usually found in the lungs and isn't severe. There have been some cases in which humans got diseases from heartworm. Heartworm can also be transmitted by 'flies, ticks, fleas, and lice'. See related Source link below.
The correct pronunciation of "Karezza" is kah-RET-sah.
The correct spelling of the proper name is Pocahontas(later Rebecca Rolfe).
POURNAMI
You don't see what happens to them in 28 weeks later, but the US army probably saved them. They were probably shot in 28 weeks later when the US army were ordered to kill everyone in district 1.
If you Email the Webkinz people, you get an Email back giving an answer to your question if you asked one. If you just Emailed them for fun, you will get an Email back saying not to Email them again. Even if you asked a question, you will get another Email later saying not to Email them.
You boy or you girl. You deadeds 80 later yearses.
They can be re-scheduled for another appearance or a later hearing. Most Grand Juries are in session for lengthy periods of time (week or more), giving them ample time to hear, or re-hear, testimony.