請大家幫忙注意喔，馬妹已經走失很多天了.....
- Dec 27 Sat 2008 15:14
[協尋狗狗] 協尋米格魯馬妹
- Dec 25 Thu 2008 14:55
[布卡一家人] Happy Golden Days
2008的聖誕夜，我們真的很幸福。
跟大家分享這首歌： Have yourself a merry little Christmas。這是大家耳熟能詳的聖誕老歌了，這是Coldplay版本的，編曲溫馨簡單，我喜歡Coldplay清淡的vocal勝於大氣花俏的 Christina Aguilera版本。
最近一直聽到這首歌，卻只注意到副歌的Happy golden days......Happy golden days.....一直想到布卡在我們的生活中出現後，就是名副其實的帶給我們Happy golden days。我覺得這是養黃金獵犬的人必聽的一首歌(逃～ ╮（￣﹏￣）╭ )
<�請記得把旁邊的主音樂先關掉呦～
>- Dec 19 Fri 2008 14:00
[布卡大小事] 年輕人真好
好冷喔，這幾天，大概有零下15-20度，很奇妙的是，每次我都是台灣親友問我：聽說妳們那裡暴風雪，還好吧？
我才知道這裡暴風雪
不是我都足不出戶啦，是在美國久了，就慢慢對訊息很遲鈍，身邊發生的事情，因為已經習慣，所以慢慢見怪不怪的關係吧。
其實剛剛下完大雪完的一兩天，雪又深又厚又乾淨，正是我們玩雪的好時機呢。
年輕人啊年輕人，真的不怕冷啊......
絕大多數的時間，布卡看到雪堆，就要這樣整個頭埋下去，裡面有什麼好料的嗎
布卡少爺平常看起來斯文帥氣，但是他出去玩都是這副鬼樣子
招牌口水掛在鼻子上，看起來很像受傷.....
在這種天氣裡，很像掛了一條冰柱在臉上
但是，那是他的口水.......
吃雪的怪小孩，最近好像很討厭照相，每次看我拿相機或手機，就結屎臉給我看
或是眉頭深鎖假裝憂鬱不看我....
我本來是覺得這個角度可以照到地鐵跟樹上的雪，很後現代的fu，結果看我照到什麼
右邊的樹下有人在蹲著辦事......
公園裡忽然來了兩個雪地硬漢硬要在打滑的雪地上丟飛盤.......
我對美國人很愛丟飛盤非常不解，對我來說，那是狗的運動啊 噗
瞧，布卡馬上去湊熱鬧了憋......
站在中間等飛盤......
這兩個傢伙一來的時候沒看到我，只看到布卡，還大聲嚷嚷：why is there a dog here!!?? It's freaking snowing....
嘖，妳們覺得他是自己出來玩雪的嗎= =
還有明明就是人比較怕冷，布卡年輕狗不怕冷的啊
日光短暫的冬日午後，回來的時候，雖然才下午兩點，但是空氣中就瀰漫了一種只有下雪後會有的昏暗。
這種昏暗很奇特，因為白天不太明亮，夜晚也不太黑，經歷過暴風雪的人可能知道我在說什麼。就是就算是半夜，
下著大雪的時候，天空還是有一種詭異的光線，很像即將要日出，但是其實沒有。
白天的時候，明明應該明亮溫暖，卻有一種隨時要天黑的氛圍。
大概就只能用gloomy來形容吧。
- Dec 16 Tue 2008 13:27
板橋黃金小胖走失了[更新!]
太好了 小胖已經回家了
沒事就好 沒事就好
其實這根本就是綁架 只是綁架的對象是狗寶貝 不是小孩
但是只要寶貝回家就好 希望大家都要小心
很可能就是妳週遭的左鄰右舍 因為知道你/妳多愛狗寶貝
所以會暗中抱走 知道你會出重價贖回
該死的這些人
Damn you
[更新:12/18/2008]
看到有網友留言，我去看了小胖麻的更新，才知道小胖可能是被人抱走的，真的是很可惡......
雖然現在可能要聯合警方，一直調看監視器，才能知道小胖下落，鄰近的狗友們還是可以幫忙注意一下喔。
http://www.wretch.cc/blog/fannyok123/10554299
不知道為什麼我沒辦法trackback，只能直接貼網址及文章
1140今天有重大發現~我ㄇ今天傍晚又去看ㄌ監視器~
發現小胖在1615時~被麵攤ㄉ人趕ㄌ出來~
小胖從旁邊ㄉ7-11出來~後來我ㄇ又去調另外ㄧ邊ㄉ監視器~
也找ㄌ警察一起看~警察就看到有人載一隻黃金~
問我ㄇ是不是~我馬上看~是！真ㄉ是！看到時我快瘋拉~全身發抖~
就看到一個男生騎摩托車載著小胖~
警察馬上拿照相機拍下來~
就查看可不可以看到他ㄉ車牌~
後來我ㄇ又去另ㄧ邊看監視器~
就發現那個男生居然住在我ㄇ家附近~
就馬上去查看在不在~發現他ㄉ摩托車在~
我ㄇ就連同家人去問他本人~
有沒有撿到一隻黃金~可不可以還我~拜託~
他說~他有撿到~但到後來到十字路口就把他放ㄌ~
他也不知他去哪ㄌ~
可惡~根本就是騙人ㄉ~
但我ㄇ又不敢太兇ㄉ對他~怕他丟包~
所以就說那有消息ㄉ話可以跟我ㄇ說~
我ㄇ會以二萬元謝金謝謝他~
家人討論就說明天在去查那附近ㄉ監視器~一路追查下去~
讓那人沒有反駁ㄉ話~
看他是否真ㄉ把小胖丟掉~
小胖你要等我!要趕快回我身邊~
我相信你會回來ㄉ~
年齡：
18個月
性別：
公，未結紮
特徵：
黃金公獵犬(小胖),ㄧ歲半,體型比一般ㄉ公黃金小~因不愛吃~所以比較瘦~毛色偏淡黃,個性膽小怕鞭炮聲和流浪狗,愛玩愛撒嬌會主動找人玩,只會蹲著尿尿,於97.12.14日下午4點10~20分在板橋市新海路與龍泉街附近走失,走失時無項圈,無晶片,未結紮,懇請善心人士幫忙尋找,如有任何消息也懇請聯絡如可順利找回愛犬會以20000元賞金答謝，拜託拜託！！
電話..0928821560
0982132560
小胖麻是常常來看布卡的格友, 今天連過去才發現小胖居然走失了
希望大家有看到這篇文章的 又住在板橋的 一定要幫忙注意一下喔
PS: 一直覺得小胖跟布卡長得很像, 唉 家裡人一定急瘋了
- Dec 12 Fri 2008 12:29
[布卡大小事] 忙啊
咳咳，我不是故意讓BLOG荒廢一個禮拜的。
最近實在忙到翻......Ally's AromaRemedies網站即將上線，所有之前怠惰不想去想的事情全部都在眼前啦。
家附近的SPA要陳列我的商品, 可是......我的商品很多，都還在我的腦袋裡面。這個禮拜他們有一個open house event，對我這個不追著我打我屁股就不會積極作事的傢伙，終於有點壓力了。
過去的這一個禮拜，都在跟精油們鬼混，每天就埋在書房---我的工作室中，構想什麼樣的配方能夠適合大部分的人的需求，什麼樣的chemistry可以達到怎樣的療效.......
我每天都覺得我快精油overdose了。
布卡少爺倒還不怕精油的強烈香氣(純精油密集的聞，是頭會很昏的)，就每天黏在我腳邊，跟我一起煉丹。
「麻麻，妳要忙到什麼時候啊？」
「我耳罩都戴好了捏，我們趕快出企玩雪吧
」
- Dec 06 Sat 2008 10:36
[布卡大小事] 零下10度Ｃ
今天真的冷到挫賽了......連布少爺出去尿尿都沒有逗留太久
零下10度Ｃ！！我還是看我blog上面的溫度才知道為啥今天感覺特別無力又頭痛
布卡: "這麼冷, 沒事的話, 還是像我一樣早點睡吧......"
零下10度Ｃ！！我還是看我blog上面的溫度才知道為啥今天感覺特別無力又頭痛
布卡: "這麼冷, 沒事的話, 還是像我一樣早點睡吧......"
- Dec 05 Fri 2008 14:18
[布卡大小事] 相機好怎麼照起來連氣質都變好啊
布卡拔剛剛從我album裡翻出來的舊相片：一個愛攝影的朋友用他的高級單眼照的
布卡那時大概五個月吧, 好可愛喔
看這個笑容這個光, 真是要迷昏我了XD
要等到甚麼時候才給我呢？
剛剛學會頂頂的布卡在頂"芹菜"
其實我是vegetarian啦
相機怎麼可以棒到連我們家要凋謝的花都照的這麼美啦~
在Andy的鏡頭下, 我們家好有fu喔@_@
(連亂都看不出來...)
我也好想買單眼喔 可是很怕一開始就是無底洞
（我太了解自己的個性了, 一開始認真玩一樣東西, 就會一整個栽進去無可自拔, 真是很好的專注投入的個性齁）
布卡那時大概五個月吧, 好可愛喔
看這個笑容這個光, 真是要迷昏我了XD
要等到甚麼時候才給我呢？
剛剛學會頂頂的布卡在頂"芹菜"
其實我是vegetarian啦
相機怎麼可以棒到連我們家要凋謝的花都照的這麼美啦~
在Andy的鏡頭下, 我們家好有fu喔@_@
(連亂都看不出來...)
我也好想買單眼喔 可是很怕一開始就是無底洞
（我太了解自己的個性了, 一開始認真玩一樣東西, 就會一整個栽進去無可自拔, 真是很好的專注投入的個性齁
）- Dec 03 Wed 2008 13:37
[布卡大小事] 雪地狂犬, 方布卡的第一場大雪
昨天下了今年冬天的第一場大雪, 雖然不算很大的雪, 不過地上雪也積了兩吋, 算是真的入冬了
對布卡來說, 是他狗生的第一場雪
去後院大解時留下的可愛腳印
我一出後門整個傻眼, 活在暖氣房裡的娘倆個, 完全不知道外面一整個冰天雪地了
今年已經是我在芝加哥的第五個冬季了, 看到雪已經沒有甚麼感受, 只想到融雪時的地滑不便跟冷到挫賽
但是這個小朋友就不一樣了:
請看我們在雪地裡留下的第一噗黃金
照片上方的黃漬則是布少爺剛剛製造的思樂冰-->尿尿完自動變成思樂冰
稍晚一點, 少爺一直再傳遞帶我出去玩的訊息, 所以任命的馬利亞就穿著棉被裝出門了
布卡東聞西嗅, 一整個超興奮, 瑪麗亞忙著牽他, 還要從笨重的棉被裝中脫下手套拿出相機來照他
我喜歡這張有雪花FU的照片
(我一直在想 布卡穿這樣真的夠嗎?? 他只有那件金毛衣耶.....不過, 看他待會的表現就知道我多慮了)
雪花蛋糕車
QQ耳朵毛的布卡
好喜歡他這張的臉
到公園後的大跑跑:
- Dec 02 Tue 2008 13:24
[關於芳療]Complementary Medicine in the Treatment of Cancer
Integrative Cancer Therapies, Vol. 3, No. 3, 208-213 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/1534735404267749
An Approach to Teaching Physicians about Complementary Medicine in the Treatment of Cancer
Eran Ben-Arye, MD
Complementary and Traditional Medicine Unit, Department of Family Medicine, Bruce Rappaport Faculty of Medicine, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, and Clalit Health Services, Haifa and Western Galilee district, Israel, eranben@netvision.net.il
Moshe Frenkel, MD
Complementary and Traditional Medicine Unit, Department of Family Medicine, Bruce Rappaport Faculty of Medicine, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, and Clalit Health Services, Haifa and Western Galilee district, Israel, Department of Family Medicine, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas, mafrenke@utmb.edu
In recent years, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) has become popular with the general public. Many cancer patients use CAM, usually without their physicians’ knowledge. The importance of discussing CAM with cancer patients is increasingly acknowledged. Unfortunately, there is little information available about teaching and increasing physicians’ knowledge about these therapies. In a preliminary trial addressing this lack of information, a course about the role of CAM in the treatment of cancer was designed and administered to primary care physicians. The course evolved as a response to an interest that was acknowledged among practicing family physicians and residents. The course involved family physicians, patients, and CAM practitioners. The main focus of the course was to enhance physicians’ understanding and attentiveness to patients’ reasons for using CAM, as well as education about the variety of CAM practices patients are using. The course consisted of biweekly meetings in which practitioners and patients brought their experience and practice. The course outcome was evaluated with an analysis of precourse and postcourse questionnaires. After completing the course, the participants reported that they were more open and able to talk about CAM with their patients and that they felt more prepared to treat patients with cancer, in general. This introductory course appears to be a first step in bridging some of the gaps between the popularity of CAM among cancer patients and primary care physicians’ knowledge related to CAM in cancer care.
Key Words: alternative medicine • integrative medicine • cancer care • patient-doctor communication • family medicine • medical education
DOI: 10.1177/1534735404267749
An Approach to Teaching Physicians about Complementary Medicine in the Treatment of Cancer
Eran Ben-Arye, MD
Complementary and Traditional Medicine Unit, Department of Family Medicine, Bruce Rappaport Faculty of Medicine, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, and Clalit Health Services, Haifa and Western Galilee district, Israel, eranben@netvision.net.il
Moshe Frenkel, MD
Complementary and Traditional Medicine Unit, Department of Family Medicine, Bruce Rappaport Faculty of Medicine, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, and Clalit Health Services, Haifa and Western Galilee district, Israel, Department of Family Medicine, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, Texas, mafrenke@utmb.edu
In recent years, complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) has become popular with the general public. Many cancer patients use CAM, usually without their physicians’ knowledge. The importance of discussing CAM with cancer patients is increasingly acknowledged. Unfortunately, there is little information available about teaching and increasing physicians’ knowledge about these therapies. In a preliminary trial addressing this lack of information, a course about the role of CAM in the treatment of cancer was designed and administered to primary care physicians. The course evolved as a response to an interest that was acknowledged among practicing family physicians and residents. The course involved family physicians, patients, and CAM practitioners. The main focus of the course was to enhance physicians’ understanding and attentiveness to patients’ reasons for using CAM, as well as education about the variety of CAM practices patients are using. The course consisted of biweekly meetings in which practitioners and patients brought their experience and practice. The course outcome was evaluated with an analysis of precourse and postcourse questionnaires. After completing the course, the participants reported that they were more open and able to talk about CAM with their patients and that they felt more prepared to treat patients with cancer, in general. This introductory course appears to be a first step in bridging some of the gaps between the popularity of CAM among cancer patients and primary care physicians’ knowledge related to CAM in cancer care.
Key Words: alternative medicine • integrative medicine • cancer care • patient-doctor communication • family medicine • medical education
- Dec 02 Tue 2008 13:22
[關於芳療]Safety and Efficacy of Herbal Sedatives in Cancer Care
Integrative Cancer Therapies, Vol. 3, No. 2, 128-148 (2004)
DOI: 10.1177/1534735404265003
Safety and Efficacy of Herbal Sedatives in Cancer Care
Keith I. Block, MD
Block Center for Integrative Cancer Care, Evanston, Illinois, and the Program for Collaborative Research in the Pharmaceutical Sciences, College of Pharmacy, University of Illinois at Chicago
Charlotte Gyllenhaal, PhD
Block Center for Integrative Cancer Care, 1800 Sherman, Suite 515, Evanston, IL 60201. cgyllenhaal@blockmedical.com
Mark N. Mead, MS
Block Center for Integrative Cancer Care, Evanston, Illinois
Insomnia and other sleep disturbances are common in cancer patients. Insomnia is a multifactorial health concern that currently affects at least 1 in 3 cancer patients, and yet most insomnia sufferers do not consult their physician regarding pharmaceutical options for relief. Use of hypnotic drugs (primarily benzodiazepines) is associated with increasing tolerance, dependence, and adverse effects on the central nervous system. While hypnotic drug use declined substantially in the past decade, the use of herbal sedatives appeared to increase. Mostly self-prescribed by lay people, herbal sedatives hold widespread appeal, presumably because of their lower cost and higher margin of safety when compared to pharmaceuticals. Studies of better-known herbal sedatives, notably valerian and kava, showed moderate evidence for both safety and efficacy for valerian while revealing disturbing toxicity concerns for kava. Milder sedatives or anxiolytics in need of clinical study include German chamomile, lavender, hops, lemon balm, and passionflower; St. John’s wort may have anxiolytic effects with relevance to sleep. Herb-drug interactions are a possibility for some of these species, including St. John’s wort. Although sufficient evidence exists to recommend some of these agents for short-term relief of mild insomnia, long-term trials and observational studies are needed to establish the safety of prolonged use as well as overall efficacy in the context of cancer treatment and management.
Key Words: insomnia • sleep disorders • hypnotic • herbal sedatives • valerian • kava • lavender • chamomile • hops • lemon balm • passionflower
DOI: 10.1177/1534735404265003
Safety and Efficacy of Herbal Sedatives in Cancer Care
Keith I. Block, MD
Block Center for Integrative Cancer Care, Evanston, Illinois, and the Program for Collaborative Research in the Pharmaceutical Sciences, College of Pharmacy, University of Illinois at Chicago
Charlotte Gyllenhaal, PhD
Block Center for Integrative Cancer Care, 1800 Sherman, Suite 515, Evanston, IL 60201. cgyllenhaal@blockmedical.com
Mark N. Mead, MS
Block Center for Integrative Cancer Care, Evanston, Illinois
Insomnia and other sleep disturbances are common in cancer patients. Insomnia is a multifactorial health concern that currently affects at least 1 in 3 cancer patients, and yet most insomnia sufferers do not consult their physician regarding pharmaceutical options for relief. Use of hypnotic drugs (primarily benzodiazepines) is associated with increasing tolerance, dependence, and adverse effects on the central nervous system. While hypnotic drug use declined substantially in the past decade, the use of herbal sedatives appeared to increase. Mostly self-prescribed by lay people, herbal sedatives hold widespread appeal, presumably because of their lower cost and higher margin of safety when compared to pharmaceuticals. Studies of better-known herbal sedatives, notably valerian and kava, showed moderate evidence for both safety and efficacy for valerian while revealing disturbing toxicity concerns for kava. Milder sedatives or anxiolytics in need of clinical study include German chamomile, lavender, hops, lemon balm, and passionflower; St. John’s wort may have anxiolytic effects with relevance to sleep. Herb-drug interactions are a possibility for some of these species, including St. John’s wort. Although sufficient evidence exists to recommend some of these agents for short-term relief of mild insomnia, long-term trials and observational studies are needed to establish the safety of prolonged use as well as overall efficacy in the context of cancer treatment and management.
Key Words: insomnia • sleep disorders • hypnotic • herbal sedatives • valerian • kava • lavender • chamomile • hops • lemon balm • passionflower
郭艾莉の筆記本 (5)