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Post by finding on Jan 28, 2008 17:52:18 GMT -5
OK, I was out in public with the kids. There is a candy machine and I told the boys they can't have any candy. J throws a fit and I tell him he can't have candy because it will make him sick. So what happens? As soon as I turned my back someone who overheard me say this to him gives him candy.
I managed to get most of it from him, but now he is sick. Of course he throws a fit and someone else tries to give him candy.
Now I have a sick kid because some fat cow didn't listen.
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Post by Saucy on Jan 28, 2008 18:22:21 GMT -5
how would he be sick, is he allergic to sugar?
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Post by finding on Jan 28, 2008 19:08:48 GMT -5
how would he be sick, is he allergic to sugar? He's allergic to: Corn Wheat Oats Cinnamon Peanuts Apples Cats Dogs Mulberry Pigweed Juniper Grass He's on an alternative grain, all natural diet. What pissed me off is this woman heard me tell him no and then as soon as my back is turned gave him candy.
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Post by Saucy on Jan 28, 2008 19:11:13 GMT -5
sue her. something worse could have happened...shes ignorant.
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Post by J (Hot Mess) on Jan 28, 2008 20:53:59 GMT -5
Hold up. Some bitch you didnt know gave your kid candy? I would go OFF!!
WTF is that? Taser worthy no doubt.
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Post by finding on Jan 28, 2008 21:29:45 GMT -5
Hold up. Some bitch you didnt know gave your kid candy? I would go OFF!! WTF is that? Taser worthy no doubt. Believe me I went off. You don't give a kid you don't know ANY type of food item EVER. If it had been more serious I would be suing. As it was he broke out in a rash head to toe, had a runny nose, and his face and ears turned bright red. A dose of benedryl and a nap after we got home and he is feeling pretty good.
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Post by wizer on Jan 28, 2008 21:33:40 GMT -5
That person has serious boundary issues. I was just discussing boundary issues with my good friend in chat and this is a perfect example of someone crossing the line.
Kick her fat ass, do it now. Before she gives out more candy.
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Post by RO on Jan 28, 2008 21:39:30 GMT -5
That is super scary.
What is wrong with people?
Food allergies are serious.
I hope he is ok.
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Post by finding on Jan 28, 2008 21:48:45 GMT -5
That person has serious boundary issues. I was just discussing boundary issues with my good friend in chat and this is a perfect example of someone crossing the line. Kick her fat ass, do it now. Before she gives out more candy. I think she thought I was going to. I was so pissed. When he started coughing I think she knew she fucked up. I was hoping he was starting to out grown some of the allergies and we would be able to get a dog again. Doen't look like that will ever be happening.
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Post by freckles on Jan 28, 2008 23:22:40 GMT -5
One of my Sisters cant have Wheat Gluton
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Post by rocko on Jan 29, 2008 8:46:10 GMT -5
Sorry that happened. Even without major food allergies (alec does have some) people should NOT undermine parents authority. That same stupid Bitch probably bitches about parents not having control of their children...while she encourages them not to listen to their parents.
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Post by finding on Jan 29, 2008 11:32:04 GMT -5
One of my Sisters cant have Wheat Gluton She should count herself lucky. Poor J's diet is so limited because all of his allergies. One of the biggest issues I have is finding something without both wheat and corn and having it be edible.
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Post by Saucy on Jan 29, 2008 12:00:21 GMT -5
does he eat mostly tofu?
my son has a red rash on his tummy, and i can't figure out what he may be alergic to.
do you know how allergen doctors determine that?
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Post by finding on Jan 29, 2008 13:14:38 GMT -5
does he eat mostly tofu? my son has a red rash on his tummy, and i can't figure out what he may be alergic to. do you know how allergen doctors determine that? Food allergies are hard to determine because the traditional allergy tests will almost always show an allergic reation to foods. Most of J's food allergies are related to his grass allergy. The dr gave us a list of foods to watch that are closely related to grass. Some of them he is ok with, but other's he isn't. It seems to be mostly grains and grain by products that give him the worst reaction. In determining food allergies his dr said to keep a food journal and watch from there. Then once you have a suspected food, remove it from their diet for a week and then add it back in at one meal and see what happens. It's a trial and error and takes quite a bit of work. I forgot he's also allergic to dust. Is it bad we call him Bubble Boy behind his back?
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Post by Saucy on Jan 29, 2008 14:13:51 GMT -5
hahah bubble boy is adorable actually I wish i was kept in bubble Journaling his food sounds like a great idea. it'll also make me keep track of what the sitter feeds him, because i know she has extra snacks stocked up and i have a feeling she doesnt always feed him what i pack him.
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