Ivar - Important / Samples
Hi Jo,
sorry for that, but a few people didn’t rfeceive their samples for one or
another reason… amazing Royal Thai Post??? Anyway, I"ll send you a new
one.
Anybody else who didn’t rfeceive it please get in contact with me and you’ll
get another one.
All the best
Ivar
March 10th, 2005 at 12:59 pm
Ivar, I didn’t ever receive one either.
Dawna Maloy
1510 W. Northloop #312
Austin, Texas 78756
Hi Jo,
sorry for that, but a few people didn’t rfeceive their samples for one or
another reason… amazing Royal Thai Post??? Anyway, I"ll send you a new
one.
Anybody else who didn’t rfeceive it please get in contact with me and you’ll
get another one.
All the best
Ivar
March 10th, 2005 at 10:38 pm
Ivar,
Thanks a millionfold.
Jo.
Hi Jo,
sorry for that, but a few people didn’t rfeceive their samples for one or
another reason… amazing Royal Thai Post??? Anyway, I"ll send you a new
one.
Anybody else who didn’t rfeceive it please get in contact with me and you’ll
get another one.
All the best
Ivar
March 12th, 2005 at 8:09 am
Hello Ivar,
I didn’t received anything yet.
Thanks,
Shannon
April 29th, 2005 at 6:00 am
Hi Dawna,
your set of samples came yesterday back, marked "unclaimed". Please
doublecheck the address and let me know if it’s right, so I can send it
again.
All the best
Ivar
April 29th, 2005 at 8:21 pm
I haven’t been a member of this site for very long and I don’t think I will be
one for much longer… Most of what I have read about so far is just about
people pushing products. I have had eczema for all my life and I can tell you
that most of the products for eczema do not work. I have been to numorous Drs
and Dermatologists and have tried most all on the market…This site should
discuss how to actually control eczema in stead of masking the problems with
putting creams and lotions on it… From my 20+ years at dealing with the
disease, the only way I have had any relief is from watching my diet and
avoiding those things that cause my skin to break out. Look at the products
you are pushing and check out the ingredients. Most of them probably contain
things (fragrence, dyes, alcohols) that most people with eczema are allergic
too..
What I am suggesting is to get to the root of the problem and you will be much
better off.
April 30th, 2005 at 11:44 am
It would be of help to people in this group if you were to share the things
that have worked for you. It can take a lot of trial and error and everyone
is different. It sounds like you have had success with diet and that is good
news and may be of help to someone else. Really look forward to reading what
has worked for you, thanks.
I haven’t been a member of this site for very long and I don’t think I will
be one for much longer… Most of what I have read about so far is just
about people pushing products. I have had eczema for all my life and I can
tell you that most of the products for eczema do not work. I have been to
numorous Drs and Dermatologists and have tried most all on the market…This
site should discuss how to actually control eczema in stead of masking the
problems with putting creams and lotions on it… From my 20+ years at
dealing with the disease, the only way I have had any relief is from
watching my diet and avoiding those things that cause my skin to break out.
Look at the products you are pushing and check out the ingredients. Most of
them probably contain things (fragrence, dyes, alcohols) that most people
with eczema are allergic too..
What I am suggesting is to get to the root of the problem and you will be
much better off.
April 30th, 2005 at 4:21 pm
Joe, to answer your question, I will also share some background info with you.
Besides the eczema condition, I have always suffered from numorous allergies.
According to most Allergists, the eczema is a result of those things that I’m
allergic to. So, after a blood test to determine what I was allergic to, there
was the allergy shots, which cleared up my skin greatly but had adverse
issues…So, now I am on a nasal inhaler, clartin, and just try and avoid the
foods and things that I am allergic to. However, I believe the eczema condition
goes deeper than just the skin issue. It might be a reflextion of our emotional
state? But for the most part, if I can maintain my diet, watch out for things
that I am allergic to, get 8 hours of sleep, lots of water and exercise, and
control the stress, my skin is pretty stable.
May 1st, 2005 at 1:03 am
Thanks for that. Can I just ask you - how is the nasal spray going? Does it
work well, does it give you headaches? I am keen to use one that works (have
tried a couple of prescription sprays but the headaches are unbelievable).
My nasal membranes never stop reacting.
Joe, to answer your question, I will also share some background info with
you. Besides the eczema condition, I have always suffered from numorous
allergies. According to most Allergists, the eczema is a result of those
things that I’m allergic to. So, after a blood test to determine what I was
allergic to, there was the allergy shots, which cleared up my skin greatly
but had adverse issues…So, now I am on a nasal inhaler, clartin, and just
try and avoid the foods and things that I am allergic to. However, I
believe the eczema condition goes deeper than just the skin issue. It might
be a reflextion of our emotional state? But for the most part, if I can
maintain my diet, watch out for things that I am allergic to, get 8 hours of
sleep, lots of water and exercise, and control the stress, my skin is pretty
stable.
May 1st, 2005 at 5:40 am
Joe, I have tried Rhinacort, Flonase, and the most current, Nasenex which seems
to work the best so far…. With the Flonase, it would cause my eyes to water
excessively to where it was more of a bother than the benifits it was suppose to
help. Depending on your symptoms, there are procedures out there to where they
will go in and perform surgery to assist the condition… Not sure you are to
that point, but attached is some further info regarding that.. My sinuses were
swelling to the point where if I couldn’t find something to help relieve the
pressure, than I was considering the surgery.
Dave
May 1st, 2005 at 12:20 pm
Sorry, looks like the attachement was removed…Here is the info
What you need to know about sinus problems.
Sinus problems are extremely common among the general population, more so than
hypertension, arthritis and depression . Despite this, the complaints of sinus
sufferers are not always taken seriously. Sufferers often learn to live with
their symptoms and accept what may be a lower quality of life.
What symptoms do sinusitis patients suffer from?
Patients can suffer from a variety of symptoms. Generally speaking sinusitis is
like a permanent cold.
The common symptoms are:
Headache
Sore throat
Nasal Obstruction
Sleep disturbance
Facial pressure
Snoring
Excessive catarrh
Chronic cough
Toothache
Loss of sense of smell
Recurrent ear infection
It is important to recognise that a cold is a viral illness with symptoms which
will improve within a week. Should symptoms not improve, a sinus infection may
be the cause and antibiotics will be required to treat the infection.
Why do sinuses get infected?
We all suffer at one time or another from the common cold. If the membranes of
the sinus remain swollen, due to a particularly bad infection or additional
allergies, then the sinuses can become chronically blocked.
Factors that trigger sinusitis:
Viral infections
Bacterial infections
Allergic reactions
Cigarette smoke
Pollution
Do children suffer from sinus problems?
Sinus problems can affect all ages and it is now accepted that many childhood
complaints are associated with sinus disorders. Symptoms include bad breath,
loss of hearing, a sore throat, coughing, listlessness and a constant runny
nose.
The link between sinuses and allergies:
The inflammation and congestion associated with allergies can cause sinus
symptoms. Those suffering from allergies are more prone to sinus symptoms and
unfortunately may not respond to standard allergy treatment.
Does sinusitis affect asthma?
Infections in the nose and sinuses can aggravate problems in the lungs, such as
asthma. This is because the normal function of the nose as a filter and
humidifier is impaired by sinus infections.
Deviated septum
The nasal cavity is separated into left and right by the septum - a partition of
bone and cartilage. Any deviation of the septum could cause nasal obstruction,
headaches or sinusitis. Trauma to the nose is the most common cause of septal
deviation, and can exist from birth as a result of a traumatic delivery. The
treatment for this condition would be corrective surgery, which has a high
success rate.
Sinuses - their development and function
Sinus development begins in the womb and is completed in adolescence. There are
four groups of sinuses located in the skull by their relation to the eyes:
Maxillary
-
below the eyes
Ethmoid
-
between the eyes
Sphenoid
-
behind the nose
The sinuses are air filled chambers that produce mucus which flows into the nose
via a single passage from each sinus. They influence the way that air is
humidified, warmed and filtered before reaching the lungs. As the sinuses are
air filled the skull is therefore lighter.
You can be helped to achieve a symptom-free lifestyle.
The majority of patients respond to medical treatment involving antibiotics,
nasal medication, irrigations and allergy treatment. However, some find only
temporary relief using medication and may require further investigation and
treatment.
How your sinus complaint is assessed
Clinic history
This provides important information in the assessment and planning of the
treatment programme.
Endoscopic examination of the nose
The Consultant Surgeon uses a fibre optic endoscope to explore the nasal
passages. The examination will indicate structural abnormalities, swelling,
polyps and significant sinus drainage.
CT scanning
A CT, or CAT, scan provides a clear and detailed picture of the structure of the
sinuses. It can indicate which sinuses are affected and to what extent, allowing
the surgeon to plan further treatment for the patient.
How has sinus surgery improved?
A greater understanding of the sinuses, together with new equipment and
techniques, are producing more effective surgery and less discomfort for the
patient. Functional Endoscopic Sinus Surgery (FESS) allows the surgeon to look
for pathways of mucus flow and restore them with as little loss of mucous
membrane as possible. The result is precise, less traumatic, minimally invasive
surgery. This method promotes quicker healing and high levels of surgical
success.
Should you consider the new approach if you have had previous sinus surgery?
Conventional operations were less successful because the procedures were
destructive and not directly concerned with the function of the sinuses. Recent
advances in diagnostic techniques and instrumentation enable the surgeons to
concentrate on the areas most affected and preserve the surrounding structures.
Many who were unhappy with the results of traditional surgery have been
delighted with the new approach to treatment at the Sinus Surgery Centre.
What is the success rate?
It has been reported that more than 80% of surgical patients show improvement
with the new surgical techniques. Sinus surgery is not curative surgery but the
aim is to recover normal function and achieve a symptom free lifestyle. In less
than 5% of cases, patients may require secondary minor revision surgery. The
majority of these patients achieve the anticipated results.
May 1st, 2005 at 7:00 pm
HealthDayAll HealthDay News
———————————
Health Tip: Managing Food AllergiesSeptember 7, 2004 06:02:47 AM PDT , HealthDay
(HealthDayNews) — A food allergy is an immune system response to a food that
the body mistakenly believes is harmful, according to the Food Allergy &
Anaphylaxis Network.
Once the immune system decides to treat a particular food this way, eating that
food can prompt the massive release of chemicals known as histamines. These
chemicals, in turn, trigger allergic reactions that can affect the respiratory
system, gastrointestinal tract, skin, and cardiovascular system.
Avoiding these foods altogether is the only sure way to prevent a reaction.
Although someone can be allergic to just about any food, the following edibles
account for 90 percent of all reactions: milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts
(including walnuts and cashews), fish, shellfish, soy, and wheat.
May 2nd, 2005 at 5:03 am
Just wondering what you are allergic to and what it is that you avoid. I know
we are all different but it’s interesting to know what people are allergic to.
I’m scehduled to see an allergic in Dec. I was seeing one in the past for
awhile but I had different results for the same test at a later time. Then they
discovered I have a low immune system and told me all the testing wasn’t
accurate. So I started seeing an Immunolgist instead. But have since stopped
that treatment too. I was rediagnosed after moving and they didn’t want to give
me the IV treatments I was getting where I live now. Gave me other problems
anyway.
I believe I am allergic to latex, was always to chocolate and I suspect other
things…like dairy.
Thanks,
Sue (FL)
May 2nd, 2005 at 3:00 pm
Sue, I was tested two different ways. One, the scratch method, which does a
basic job at detecting for allergies like dust mites, pollen, dogs, cats and
such. This method they put the allergen on your back and then scratch it in the
areas where the allergens are… If you are allergic, you get a hive on your
back.. If you are really allergic, you get a big hive on your back about 2-3
inches in dia.. Needless to say, I had hugh hives all over my back…
Next method is where they draw several vials of blood and test them.. I guess
this method is more precise at detecting the allergens.. they can test against
what ever allergen the doctor wants to check for… This time the doctor checked
me for food allergies against most basic foods that I ate…
To answer your question, I am allergic to dust mites (alot) dog and cat dander,
(highly), pollen, molds, ragweeds, trees, and for food, wheat, soy, chicken,
dairy, eggs, peanuts, carrots, and other things……
My diet is mainly brown rice, rice milk, veggies, turkey, beef, … I try and
stay away from processed foods and mainly eat most foods in their natural state.
Growing up my mom never had me tested and I was always struggling. Now, still
struggling but I feel better and mostly can keep my eczema under control.
I think there are other factors that effect my skin such as the water I bath in,
the weather, and stress in general that is hard to control.
David
May 2nd, 2005 at 9:51 pm
Hi all, Since I was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes a couple of months ago, I’ve
noticed a profound change in my skin. I’ve had to give up sugar of course and
have gone to using Stevia instead of sugar in cooking and in my coffee and tea.
I use a bare minimum of real sugar now. My skin has improved so much. There’s
no excema discernable and no itching on my arms and legs any more. The only
thing that is remaining so far is the dermatitis on my scalp. I had improvement
from taking Vitamin C powder but giving up sugar has in my opinion been the best
thing that has happened. I still use a non allergenic skin moisturiser after
showering as I have dry skin. I just wish I knew how to get rid of the
dermatitis.. It’s almost like a cross between baby’s ‘cradle cap’ and a bad
dandruff. It’s like my scalp skin keeps growing too fast. Does anyone know a
good shampoo that will open up the pores? My hair is thinning and I think it is
because of this dermatitis and also being slighly hypothyroid. I also have cold
hands and feet and a tendency to put on weight. Blood tests showed a lower than
normal thyroid.
Thanks,
Jenny
May 3rd, 2005 at 1:03 am
David,
Thanks. I was tested both ways as well. Did lots of blood tests for foods.
But then like I mentioned, I was told they weren’t accurate (gave up lots of
blood!). And I never tested positive on anything, except the latex, which a
year or so later was negative. I think I do have a reaction to it sometimes
though. The chocolate allergy I knew from when I was a kid but I thought I grew
out of that…my symptoms just must be different.
You’re right, there are many contributing factors. I have flare ups when it’s
really cold (but I moved to Fl), and when it’s really hot (huh, so much for
FL!). But I often suspect many things, come up with new theories all the time.
I was on a restricted diet for about a year but then I started flaring up again.
Though it could have been stress. I ended up off the diet and after doing better
I started flaring up the last couple of months. Now I have new theories…it
never ends. But I am hoping to pinpoint some kind of allergy, now that I can
tell them of the immune deficiency before starting all the allergy testing.
I also suspect lanolin and maybe wax, so I avoid those and sometimes get puffy
eyes after using cleaning supplies. I just hope to pinpoint exact allergies.
Take Care,
Sue
May 3rd, 2005 at 7:42 am
Jenny,
What is stevia? I switched from sugar to Spleda for a awhile, but didn’t
replace it the second time I ran out and went back to the sugar. I also tried
to cut out the coffee for a few days to see if there was any improvements but I
think I need to do that longer. Though I did stop it for a year when I drank
only herbal mint tea with honey or then started with natural sugar. But went
back to my old ways with coffee, though I drink less than I used to.
Thanks.
May 3rd, 2005 at 4:44 pm
Jenny, have you been to a dermatologist and had the dermatitis diagnosed?
It sounds to me like psoriasis of the scalp. I was a teenager when I first
got it in my scalp, and what you described was exactly what the early stages
of it was for me….lots and lots of flakes (dandruff). If you research
psoriasis a little, you will find that it is an autoimmune response that
causes your skin to re-generate faster than normal and the result is the
dead cells flaking off. I have also recently read that diabetes (as well as
many other things) can trigger onset of psoriasis.
As for a good shampoo, you might try a shampoo made with Tea Tree oil. It
gives your scalp a cool tingly feeling.
Hope this helps,
Dawna
Hi all, Since I was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes a couple of months ago,
I’ve noticed a profound change in my skin. I’ve had to give up sugar of
course and have gone to using Stevia instead of sugar in cooking and in my
coffee and tea. I use a bare minimum of real sugar now. My skin has
improved so much. There’s no excema discernable and no itching on my arms
and legs any more. The only thing that is remaining so far is the
dermatitis on my scalp. I had improvement from taking Vitamin C powder but
giving up sugar has in my opinion been the best thing that has happened. I
still use a non allergenic skin moisturiser after showering as I have dry
skin. I just wish I knew how to get rid of the dermatitis.. It’s almost
like a cross between baby’s ‘cradle cap’ and a bad dandruff. It’s like my
scalp skin keeps growing too fast. Does anyone know a good shampoo that
will open up the pores? My hair is thinning and I think it is because of
this dermatitis and also being slighly hypothyroid. I also have cold hands
and feet and a tendency to put on weight. Blood tests showed a lower than
normal thyroid.
Thanks,
Jenny
Due to HHSC consolidation efforts, this e-mail address has changed; please
update your e-mail address book accordingly.
May 4th, 2005 at 7:11 am
Hi Sue,
If your’e in America then you can get stevia from a health food store but it’s
not labelled as a sugar substitute (not allowed) but as a food additive or
something. It’s a natural herbal sweetener made from the leaf of an Amazonian
forest tree. It contains Steviosides that are the sweetest natural substance
that exists. I only use a tiny pinch of it in my coffee and if I’m cooking I
use a teaspoonful to equal a cup of sugar. I make awesome healthy cookies with
that, mashed banana, a Tablespoon of molasses and other stuff, dried fruit and
walnuts. Cocoa if I want chocolate ones. etc. I do sometimes use about a
Tablespoon of real sugar which is nothing really but it takes away the slight
bitterness that stevia has. Also you might want to research xylitol too another
substitute you can get there too. I’ts twice as sweet as sugar and I sometimes
combine that with the Stevia to counteract the slight bitter aftertaste. When
my slices or cookies are cooked you can’t tell the difference. I don’t have
much of a sweet tooth but it’s nice to have something with a coffee or tea.
Hope this helps. O by the way look up Splenda on google its’ not good stuff and
has some awful side effects. I believe Dr Mercola has some good info on it and
why it isn’t recommended.
Jenny
May 4th, 2005 at 1:50 pm
Shawna, Thank you for this info. I’ve found that not only does the skin on my
scalp build up quickly but also my finger and toe nails grow very quickly. I
almost have to cut them every second day. Also my hair, though thinning grows
very fast too.
I use tea tree oil. Would it be the same if I just put some in a bottle of
ordinary shampoo? Probably not. Silly question. I might try a little though
and see what happens. I’ll let you know. I use tea tree oil as a nasal
decongestant .. it lasts longer and works better than an over the counter one
which seems to be needed more often. I just dip a cotton bud in the bottle and
stick it in both nostrils. Stings a bit sometimes but only for a second. My
nose clears almost instantly. I rarely have to repeat it.
Cheers,
jenny
May 4th, 2005 at 5:02 pm
Thanks Jenny. Yeah, my husband didn’t like me using Splenda either…
May 5th, 2005 at 5:02 am
Dave,
Yes, I am to the point of considering surgery and I do have a deviated
septum (CAT scan). My ENT specialist said he didn’t want to operate as it
was a big procedure and he didn’t think it would help me - I disagree. I
read all the info you posted and I have most of the symptoms and it’s
chronic for sure, hate the cough, ALL night. I’ll ask about Nasenex and try
that.
Allergic to cat dander, moulds, dust mites and feathers. I live in a farming
area and have 4 cats, some hens etc.
Plus my partner of 3 years has severe psoriasis and his skin flakes
everywhere (huge amounts daily)- I expect the dust mites are thriving. Does
anyone have any hints to remove scales before they drop off?
Yes, my sinuses are always in a state of infection and it got to the point
that after 3 months of headaches I’d take antibiotics and then in a few
months the pain would begin again. That is no way to live is it? You do tend
to accept a lower quality of life and put up with it.
I remember as a child waking up in the middle of the night because I
couldn’t breathe and going to sniff some water spray up my nose to try and
relieve it. Don’t think my Mum ever noticed but she did complain about me
blowing my nose all the time.
So like you, at a later age, feel it’s time to do something about it. Can’t
be good to have a face full of bacteria all the time as well, it must leach
out into the whole body - well it occasionally gets into my lungs.
Anyway, thanks for your posts. I feel abit more motivated to act.
Jo.
Joe, I have tried Rhinacort, Flonase, and the most current, Nasenex which
seems to work the best so far…. With the Flonase, it would cause my eyes
to water excessively to where it was more of a bother than the benifits it
was suppose to help. Depending on your symptoms, there are procedures out
there to where they will go in and perform surgery to assist the
condition… Not sure you are to that point, but attached is some further
info regarding that.. My sinuses were swelling to the point where if I
couldn’t find something to help relieve the pressure, than I was considering
the surgery.
Dave
May 5th, 2005 at 6:22 pm
Jenny,
Wow, thanks!!!! Never thought of doing that with the Tea Tree Oil up my
nose, yeha!! I use it for bacteria on my skin re: rosacea related bacteria
and crawlies and it is magical. It is powerful stuff. I’ll give it a go …
I guess I could make a good mix and snort it up daily!! I think I’ll get
some relief!! I never thought to do this. Thanks + + +.
I’m not sure but with the finger nail stuff for you but it sounds like
psoriasis (via deep tissue seated fungus). My partner has redness etc around
his cuticles. Psoriasis + + + all over his body. (I am just relating your
finger nail stuff with that but I could be wrong, just familiar stuff).
I am so excited about your success with TT Oil up your nose. Might cancel
out the need for surgery (which I am scared about).
Here I go…. I’ll let you know.
Jo
Shawna, Thank you for this info. I’ve found that not only does the skin on
my scalp build up quickly but also my finger and toe nails grow very
quickly. I almost have to cut them every second day. Also my hair, though
thinning grows very fast too.
I use tea tree oil. Would it be the same if I just put some in a bottle of
ordinary shampoo? Probably not. Silly question. I might try a little
though and see what happens. I’ll let you know. I use tea tree oil as a
nasal decongestant .. it lasts longer and works better than an over the
counter one which seems to be needed more often. I just dip a cotton bud in
the bottle and stick it in both nostrils. Stings a bit sometimes but only
for a second. My nose clears almost instantly. I rarely have to repeat it.
Cheers,
jenny
May 5th, 2005 at 11:10 pm
Hey Jo, don’t go ’snorting’ it up there! Just a gentle smear with a cotton bud.
It’s powerful stuff. I forgot to mention when there’s colds and flue around I
also put one small drop on my tongue as it’s such a powerful antiseptic and
although colds and flu are viruses, I use that and vitamin C powder. And the
H202 in my ears (just a few drops of the 3% one) and I haven’t had a cold or flu
for several years now.
I do believe you about the psoriasis of the scalp. I had a funny looking
psoriasis rash on my forehead a few months back but it went away. I kept wiping
it with h2o2 and also upped my vitamins. It was sort of soft and patchy dark
pinkish/brown. Not very big but worrying. I don’t get fungus under my nails
they are just weak and thin like my hair and grow much too fast. My hair is
very long at the moment. My daughter usually cuts it for me. I just
remembered, my mother also had very fast growing hair. I was the hairdresser
for her when she was alive. hmm.
Cheers,
Jenny
May 6th, 2005 at 9:02 pm
I’ve been applying Tea Tree Cream ‘gently’ with a cotton bud. Feels very
refreshing and I hope will kill off a few nasties.
(My doctor went crook at me for snorting diluted pine-o-clean - a household
cleanser, but times can get desperate and painful). Anyway, I just found a
website about yogis and ‘nose washing’. Apparently you fill up a special pot
with warm water + salt and pour it up one nostril while allowing it to run
out the other - then you reverse the process; it’s called Jala Neti. If I
get confident enough I may try that. Sorry but I didn’t copy the site
address.
Jenny, what is H202?
I had psoriasis when I was 14 but was given two injections a week apart and
it vanished never to return. I’d like to find out what the injections were,
such a longtime ago.
Thanks,
Jo.
Hey Jo, don’t go ’snorting’ it up there! Just a gentle smear with a cotton
bud. It’s powerful stuff. I forgot to mention when there’s colds and
flue around I also put one small drop on my tongue as it’s such a powerful
antiseptic and although colds and flu are viruses, I use that and vitamin C
powder. And the H202 in my ears (just a few drops of the 3% one) and I
haven’t had a cold or flu for several years now.
I do believe you about the psoriasis of the scalp. I had a funny looking
psoriasis rash on my forehead a few months back but it went away. I kept
wiping it with h2o2 and also upped my vitamins. It was sort of soft and
patchy dark pinkish/brown. Not very big but worrying. I don’t get fungus
under my nails they are just weak and thin like my hair and grow much too
fast. My hair is very long at the moment. My daughter usually cuts it for
me. I just remembered, my mother also had very fast growing hair. I was
the hairdresser for her when she was alive. hmm.
Cheers,
Jenny
May 7th, 2005 at 7:18 am
Hi Dawna,
it’s send by registred first class mail. So if you are not at home at the
time it arrives the postman should leave you a message to pick it up at your
local post office. I’ll send it again in a few days.
All the best
Ivar
May 8th, 2005 at 6:21 am
Ivar,
Did you receive my latest email asking once again for a sample? Please.
Jo Grant
PO Oatlands
Tasmania
Australia 7120
Jo.
Hi Dawna,
it’s send by registred first class mail. So if you are not at home at the
time it arrives the postman should leave you a message to pick it up at your
local post office. I’ll send it again in a few days.
All the best
Ivar