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If your house is as clean as a hospital that is great and you should be proud. There may be a cleaner that you are using that only you have a sensativity to. Do you notice it more when you are cleaning or soon after someone cleans? You may need to use cleaners with less odor. If you can open the windows and get some fresh air in that may help too.
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What are the main features of the lop eared rabbit?
For a healthy lop eared rabbit, you need these features:Lopped earsTwitchy noseClean coatLarge back feetClean eyesNo diarrhea near tail area
Who sang the song The one i love shines like silver the one i love... it is a folk song. very beautiful song. thank you?
The song is called THE ONE I LOVE by Australian country star MIKE McCLELLAN. Released in 1980, it's one of his biggest hits out of his album LAUGHING IN THE DARK. It has since been re-released on Mike's greatest hits album, Time. And Time Again. The Best of the Song and DancemanHere's its lyrics:THE ONE I LOVE / MIKE McCLELLANI don't care for dancin' and I'm not much in talkAt least 'tis never been that wayI know it's not easy to understand my waysWhen there's so much that I ought to sayWhen I'm standin' right before you, I feel like a foolBlinded by the light in his eyesNo, and love's light steals the dark night in his soul.Chorus:(And/Yes/But) The one I love, she shines like silverThe one I love, she glows like moonlightThe one I love is warm like sunshineThe one I love.(Repeat Chorus)I don't care for parties and I like a quiet lifeI never felt at ease within a crowdI've never found it easy to live the way I doSometimes a song's the only time I think out loudWhen I'm standin' right before you I feel like a foolWho never finds the right words to sayNo, and his chance goes with the last dance of the night.(Repeat Chorus)(Instrumental)When I'm standin' right before you, I feel like a foolBlinded by the light in his eyesNo, and love's light steals the dark night in his soul.(Repeat Chorus 2x)-ArmilOrdiales
Brain tumor - children?
DefinitionA primary brain tumor is a group (mass) of abnormal cells that start in the brain. This article focuses on primary brain tumors in children.Alternative NamesGlioblastoma multiforme - children; Ependymoma - children; Glioma - children; Astrocytoma - children; Medulloblastoma - children; Neuroglioma - children; Oligodendroglioma - children; Meningioma - children; Cancer - brain tumor (children)Causes, incidence, and risk factorsThe cause of primary brain tumors is unknown. Primary brain tumors may be:Benign (not cancerous)Invasive (spread to nearby areas)Located in only a small areaMalignant (cancerous)Brain tumors are classified depending on the exact site of the tumor, the type of tissue involved, and whether or not it is cancerous. Brain tumors can directly destroy brain cells. They may also indirectly damage cells by pushing on other parts of the brain. This leads to swelling and increased pressure within the skull.Tumors may occur at any age, but many specific tumors are more common at a certain age. However, most brain tumors are rare in the first year of life. Some of the most common childhood brain tumors include:AstrocytomasBrain stem gliomasEpendymomasMedulloblastomasSPECIFIC TUMOR TYPESAstrocytomas are usually noncancerous, slow-growing cysts. They most commonly develop in children ages 5 - 8.Brainstem gliomas occur almost only in children. The average age of development is about 6 years old. The tumor may grow very large before triggering symptoms.Ependymomas make up about 8 - 10% of pediatric brain tumors. The tumors are located in tiny passageways (ventricles) in the brain, and block the flow of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).Medulloblastomas are the most common type of childhood brain cancer. They occur more often in boys than girls, usually around age 5. Most medulloblastomas occur before the age of 10.SymptomsSymptoms may be subtle and only gradually become worse, or they may occur very quickly.Headache is probably the most common symptom. Headache symptoms that may occur with brain tumors include:Double vision, weakness, or numbnessHeadache that gets worse when waking up in the morning, and then clears up within a few hoursHeadaches that may get worse with coughing or exercise, or with a change in body positionHeadaches that occur while sleeping and with at least one other symptom (such as vomiting or confusion)Patients with brain tumors may have a seizure.Sometimes the only symptoms of brain tumors are mental changes, which may include:Changes in personality and behaviorImpaired concentrationIncreased sleepMemory lossProblems with reasoningOther possible symptoms are:Gradual loss of movement or feeling in an arm or legHearing loss, with or without dizzinessSpeech difficultyUnexpected vision problem (especially if it occurs with a headache), including vision loss (usually of peripheral vision) in one or both eyes, or double visionUnsteadiness and problems with balanceSigns and testsThe health care provider will perform a physical exam. Infants may have the following physical signs:Bulging fontanellesEnlarged eyesNo red reflex in the eyePositive Babinski's reflexSeparated suturesThe following tests may be used to detect a brain tumor and identify its location:CT-guided biopsy (may confirm the exact type of tumor)CT scan of the headEEGExamination of the cerebral spinal fluid (CSF)MRI of the headTreatmentEarly treatment often improves the chance of a good outcome. Treatment, however, depends on the size and type of tumor and the general health of the child.The following are treatments for specific types of tumors:Astrocytoma -- The main treatment is surgery to remove the tumor.Brainstem gliomas -- Surgery is usually not possible because of the tumor's location in the brain. Radiation and chemotherapy are used to shrink the tumor and prolong life.Ependymomas -- Treatment may include surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.Medulloblastomas -- Surgery alone does not cure this type of cancer. Chemotherapy and radiation are often used in combination with surgery.The goals of treatment may be to cure the tumor, relieve symptoms, and improve brain function or the child's comfort.Surgery is necessary for most primary brain tumors. Some tumors may be completely removed. Those that are deep inside the brain or that enter brain tissue may be debulked instead of entirely removed. Debulking is a procedure to reduce the tumor's size.In cases where the tumor cannot be removed, surgery may help reduce pressure and relieve symptoms.Radiation therapy and chemotherapy may be used for certain tumors.Other medications used to treat primary brain tumors in children include:Corticosteroids such as dexamethasone to reduce brain swellingDiuretics such as urea or mannitol to reduce brain swelling and pressureAnticonvulsants such as phenytoin or levetiracetam to reduce seizuresPain medicationsComfort measures, safety measures, physical therapy, occupational therapy, and other such steps may be required to improve quality of life. Counseling, support groups, and similar measures may be needed to help in coping with the disorder.Support GroupsFor additional information, see cancer resources.Expectations (prognosis)About 3 out of 4 children survive at least 5 years after being diagnosed with a brain tumor.Long-term brain and nervous system problems may result from the tumor itself, or from treatment.Children may have problems with attention and concentration, memory, processing information, planning, insight, initiative or desire to do things, and the ability to stay organized and on-task.Children younger than age 7 (and especially those younger than age 3) appear to have the greatest risk for these problems.Parents need to make sure that children receive needed support services at home and school.ComplicationsBrain herniation (often fatal)Loss of ability to interact or functionPermanent, worsening, severe brain and nervous system (neurological) problemsSide effects related to chemotherapy and radiationTumor returns (relapse)Calling your health care providerCall a health care provider if a child develops persistent headaches or other symptoms of a brain tumor.Go to the emergency room if a child has a seizure that is unusual or suddenly develops stupor (reduced alertness), vision changes, or speech changes.ReferencesBuckner JC, Brown PD, O'Neill BP, Meyer FB, Wetmore CJ, Uhm JH. Central nervous system tumors. Mayo Clin Proc. 2007;82(10):1271-1286.National Comprehensive Cancer Network. NCCN Clinical Practice Guidelines in Oncology: Central nervous system cancers. V.2.2009.
