7901 pts · October 22, 2013
Never has such epic facial hair been wasted on a man with such a useless project.
How it Works (if too lazy to Google): http://www.wired.com/2015/02/paparazzi-proof-clothing-thats-embedded-reflective-glass/
What kind of shitty list doesn't have isopropylamine? (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻
So where's my letter to Hogwarts?
I find it funny that the "Display your D&D Nerd" photo shows Pathfinder and Warhammer (inc. the Orc), D&D's competitors.
"I love you, Food-Can-Opener."
Axis and Allies have the hardest rules ever? Haha, no.
That is our New Year's resolution, and like most resolutions, I give us a week before we break it.
your decision. Just don't smoke. And if you do, warn us when you get to the ED.
Hey, you want to violate federal law to put a hormone purchased from someone who would violate federal and international law, that's (con't)
That's actually the current CDC guideline. 1 year script for healthy females.
ACOG in 2012 wanted to do it, but the CDC has not changed its guidelines as of yet.
I will correct myself: ACOG guidelines now requests OTC status for OC's, but it has not been implemented. Risky.
CDC guidelines: 1 year for healthy women. A provider may have other reasons to follow a patient more closely. Not all women are healthy!
The point is that current laws in the US allow third parties into a decision that should be between an MD and his/her patient.
recommend that. "Flying blind" with hormonal contraception would be extraordinarily risky for patients.
Which nation is this? Both the American College of Gynecology and the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada would NOT (Cont)
you while you're on OCPs or any other hormonal contraceptive. Talk to them. Ask questions.
I won't speculate about your case (IE: I'm not an idiot), but there are many reasons why a provider may wish to more closely monitor (Cont)
CDC guidelines for a healthy young woman are up to a year. Your provider may be only writing for three months because of other reasons.
The American CDC also recommends one year. Source: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr6205a1.htm
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr6205a1.htm
-any- hormonal contraceptive. But don't take the word of some anonymous person on the web for it. Link is the actual CDC guide. (Cont)
Most healthy women can get a year's worth easily per the CDC. However, you still need to rule-out certain things before you can give (cont)
MD. Because scripting guidelines and severe adverse effects. Under no circumstance would I write anyone any script without work-up. (Cont)
Steam should read: 5623 Total Games, 686 Playable, 3872 terrible Early Access games, 614 bugged games, 451 greenlit zombie-crafting clones.
Wow, y'all upvoted a racist joke.
Cookie Executive Officer.
It would be even more boring as no one manages a hit.
Your response is much too reasonable for this site. +1
Never has such epic facial hair been wasted on a man with such a useless project.
How it Works (if too lazy to Google): http://www.wired.com/2015/02/paparazzi-proof-clothing-thats-embedded-reflective-glass/
What kind of shitty list doesn't have isopropylamine? (╯°□°）╯︵ ┻━┻
So where's my letter to Hogwarts?
I find it funny that the "Display your D&D Nerd" photo shows Pathfinder and Warhammer (inc. the Orc), D&D's competitors.
"I love you, Food-Can-Opener."
Axis and Allies have the hardest rules ever? Haha, no.
That is our New Year's resolution, and like most resolutions, I give us a week before we break it.
your decision. Just don't smoke. And if you do, warn us when you get to the ED.
Hey, you want to violate federal law to put a hormone purchased from someone who would violate federal and international law, that's (con't)
That's actually the current CDC guideline. 1 year script for healthy females.
ACOG in 2012 wanted to do it, but the CDC has not changed its guidelines as of yet.
I will correct myself: ACOG guidelines now requests OTC status for OC's, but it has not been implemented. Risky.
CDC guidelines: 1 year for healthy women. A provider may have other reasons to follow a patient more closely. Not all women are healthy!
The point is that current laws in the US allow third parties into a decision that should be between an MD and his/her patient.
recommend that. "Flying blind" with hormonal contraception would be extraordinarily risky for patients.
Which nation is this? Both the American College of Gynecology and the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada would NOT (Cont)
you while you're on OCPs or any other hormonal contraceptive. Talk to them. Ask questions.
I won't speculate about your case (IE: I'm not an idiot), but there are many reasons why a provider may wish to more closely monitor (Cont)
CDC guidelines for a healthy young woman are up to a year. Your provider may be only writing for three months because of other reasons.
The American CDC also recommends one year. Source: http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr6205a1.htm
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/rr6205a1.htm
-any- hormonal contraceptive. But don't take the word of some anonymous person on the web for it. Link is the actual CDC guide. (Cont)
Most healthy women can get a year's worth easily per the CDC. However, you still need to rule-out certain things before you can give (cont)
MD. Because scripting guidelines and severe adverse effects. Under no circumstance would I write anyone any script without work-up. (Cont)
Steam should read: 5623 Total Games, 686 Playable, 3872 terrible Early Access games, 614 bugged games, 451 greenlit zombie-crafting clones.
Wow, y'all upvoted a racist joke.
Cookie Executive Officer.
It would be even more boring as no one manages a hit.
Your response is much too reasonable for this site. +1