#hydrops

[herpsandbirds]

Amazon Water Snake (Hydrops martii), family Colubridae, Cuyabeno Reserve, Ecuador

Coral Snake mimic.

photograph by Jose Vieira

[sujooon]

Uncover the  a 2 Pot Hydroponic System essentials. This efficient system uses two containers and nutrient-rich water to grow plants without soil for optimal results.

[kiyosato-yuri]

I know we finally get a fricking pair ego from the same abnormalities from RyoFau but my nerd ass only wanna talk about the detail nobody wanna paid attention (such as the damn diseases)

Wall of text warning below ⚠️

_____________________

First of all, in medicine, when referring to a patient as α or β, the meaning depends on the specific medical context.

Example: Thalassemia (Inherited Blood Disorder)

α-thalassemia patients: Lack or have mutations in the genes responsible for producing α-globin chains, affecting hemoglobin.

β-thalassemia patients: Lack or have mutations in the genes responsible for producing β-globin chains, leading to more severe anemia.

➡ β-thalassemia is generally more severe, often requiring regular blood transfusions, while α-thalassemia can range from mild symptoms to fetal hydrops (severe anemia in fetuses).

---

Or Streptococcus Infection (Related to Immunity & Bacterial Infections)

α-streptococcus patients: Infected with alpha-hemolytic streptococci, which commonly cause mild conditions such as pharyngitis (sore throat) or endocarditis (heart valve infection).

β-streptococcus patients: Infected with beta-hemolytic streptococci, especially Group B (S. agalactiae), which can lead to pneumonia or severe neonatal infections.

➡ Beta-hemolytic streptococcus is more dangerous, as it can cause sepsis (blood infection) and meningitis.

---

Neurological & Psychological Aspects

Patients with dominant alpha waves: Tend to be in a relaxed state, with lower stress levels.

Patients with dominant beta waves: Are more alert but may also experience heightened anxiety or stress.

➡ People with high beta wave activity are more prone to anxiety and sleep disorders, while those with high alpha wave activity may drift into a dreamy or drowsy state.

Regarding sleep deprivation, it's well known that if a person stays awake for 3–5 days, both the brain and muscles will begin to deteriorate, leading to extreme exhaustion and eventual loss of consciousness.

---

Back to the ego Thoracalgia α & β – Classification of Chest Pain I already explained from the Ryoshu post

Thoracalgia α: Neuropathic pain without nerve compression, often caused by central nervous system disorders, spinal cord damage, or inflammatory conditions.

Examples include: Postherpetic neuralgia (nerve pain following shingles) Spinal diseases without visible compression

Thoracalgia β: Pain due to compression or mechanical injury, commonly seen in conditions such as:

Herniated discs, Rib fractures or injuries, Costochondritis (inflammation of rib cartilage)

➡ Alpha (α) pain is chronic, influenced by the autonomic nervous system and alpha waves (8–12 Hz), causing dull, persistent discomfort.

Beta (β) pain is acute, associated with beta waves (12–30 Hz), and tends to be sharp and intense.

And base from their passive icon its seem to be two different type of inhaler

Faust is a dry powder inhaler (DPI) and Ryoshu is metered dose inhaler (MDI).

Basically (and sum up) their passive, Shallow exhale and Deep inhale links into that with how they experience the pain from thoracalgia

[saintluuv]

Disease. - Sirius Black

★bf!Sirius Black x Reader

+18 (kinda)

✏️English edition

★Resume: That one where Sirius sends letters about his sickness to his partner during Charms class...

★Warnings: Double entendre; suggestive; shy reader; established relationship; no mention of "S/n"; embarrassment (a lil bit)

★Words: 490

♡This is my first time writing for the x reader community, so if it feels strange, now you know why! The guy I've been talking to sent me this pick-up line last week, and I thought to myself: Sirius would totally do that, haha. And here we are, I hope you enjoy! :D

(English isn't my first language, apologies for any mistakes!)

✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭

I was at the same table as Lily, her attention was fully on Professor Flitwick. I tried to do the same, but those grey eyes took all my focus off the class; they had been staring at me for a while now. Actually, since I walked into the classroom with Marlene, I could feel Sirius's gaze on me, with every move, with every action.

Not long after, I felt a folded sheet land next to my little finger. Taking my attention away from the scribbled board in front of me, I picked up the piece of parchment in my hand, trying to make as little noise as possible.

I was recently diagnosed with a disease…

The writing, rushed but still pretty, was in the center of the paper. It was from Sirius. I glanced to the side and immediately caught his gaze on me. He looked sad, and his head was tilted toward the parchment, almost like he was asking me to keep reading. When I looked back at the paper, more words popped up.

They think it's a terminal illness called endolymphatic hydrops. Basically, I don't have enough blood flow in my ears, and soon they’re gonna freeze and fall off.

I look at him again, a little worried. He was looking down, with a sad expression. When he looks at me, he silently asks me to keep reading. I send him a sad smile and go back to reading the letter, which just kept revealing more and more words.

I need to warm up my ears all the time, and the only thing soft enough is the inside of a beautiful woman's thighs.So, I need you to sit on my face for medical reasons…

As I glance at the end of the text a bit longer, I lift my gaze with an almost fake anger, trying my best not to let the laugh bubbling in my chest escape. When I meet his gaze, now a little playful, I notice there's a teasing smile on his lips, and his teeth tug at the soft flesh of his mouth. I feel the paper being pulled from my hands—it was Professor Flitwick.

"What are you reading, Miss? I believe you don't mind letting me take a look." He pulls the paper in front of his eyes, allowing his vision to adjust to the words written on it. "Oh!" He looks at me. "Please, keep your attention on the lesson." He places the piece of parchment on my desk, returning to explain how to make the precise movement for the charm I couldn’t remember at that moment.

Looking at the paper in front of me, I realize it's completely blank, no ink or anything on it. I look at Sirius again, and he gives me a quick wink before turning his attention back to the lesson. I feel my face heat up as I read the last words forming on the paper.

Maybe you have some medicine too? How about the sweet taste you hide between your legs?

✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭✰✭

♡That's it, chat. I didn’t proofread as much as I should, but I think it’s understandable, right? Leave a comment on what you think of the story! I’m pretty nervous about it… Hope you like it!! MUACK 💋💋

(again, sorry for my English. I had to use google translate here and there, sometimes the words just slipped out of my head.

Thanks :D)♡

[papsiguesss]

Fear in the Night drabblings 2: Electric Boogaloo

Boys are back! And James has a little treat for Michael this time. Only… why does the headmaster’s main doctor in charge think this is a good way to treat his problems?

1924 words, tw ableism and usage of sedatives (I am not a mental hospital worker obviously so I cannot guarantee this all to be 100% accurate)

(The fix-it part of this AU is going to be more emphasised in future drabbles I promise, I cannot help myself with some whump tho 😇)

“Mr. Carmichael…?”

James heard no response from the other end of the cell door as he knocked on it. He frowned, repeating himself once more. “Mr. Carmichael, are you awake?”

He had to be, right…? It was half past noon, so probably. There had to be another reason the patient wasn’t answering.

The doctor gently opened the door, before closing it again after having entered Michael’s room.

The man was indeed awake, lying on his back in bed.

However, he did not seem to notice the fact that someone was even in the room with him.

“…Mr. Carmichael?”, James repeated again. “I brought you some texts to translate, like I promised I would.”

The patient quietly mumbled something to himself, his glazy gaze drifting off as he held his right hand over the stump at his shoulder. There was not a single other motion that he made. “…Pons…” was all that the doctor could make out.

“…I’m sorry?”, he said, slowly stepping forwards. “Where you saying something, sir?”

Michael still did not seem as if he even noticed James standing there before him. “F… fons…”, he muttered as if in a haze. “…Fons, mons, chalybs, hydrops, gryps, pons…”

The doctor blinked in confusion for a while, that string of words sounding like nothing more than gibberish to him. It was fairly easy to see that the headmaster had lost his grip on reality. It made sense, considering his medical file, James supposed. He had finally had the time to take a proper look at it, and so he was aware that there had been several recorded instances of this happening before with this particular patient.

The question was, how was he supposed to ground him back to where he was?

“Mr. Carmichael?”, the doctor said calmly, crouching down so that he was on Michael’s eye level. “Do you hear me, Mr. Carmichael?”

The headmaster snapped out of his blank stare, his body shooting upwards as his breathing began to get quicker and quicker. “Wh- what- where am I?”, he stuttered, looking around himself frantically.

James tried to make eye contact with him, giving him a patient smile. “It’s all right Mr. Carmichael, you’re here with me. You’re in your room in the mental ward.”

Michael stopped his jumpy movements, but the doctor could still see that he was trembling. “You’re safe sir, I am here with you”, he assured the headmaster again. “Could you tell me five things that you see around you, please?”

The patient’s eyes still evoked panic, but they seemed to focus in on James somewhat. “…M… my bed…”, he slowly stammered, his body tensing up. “…Walls… desk… chair…” He stared at the doctor, his tremors gradually calming down. “…You…”

James gave him a kind smile. “Very good, sir”, he said patiently. “Now, what are four things you can touch?”

Michael breathed shakily as he evidently tried to concentrate on answering the doctor’s question as well as he could. “…Sheets…”, he answered, “My… my shoes… clothes… my pro-” he stared at his shoulder stump, a look of sad realisation spreading across his face. “…My pillow”, he eventually changed his answer into, gripping onto it with his right hand.

After asking him a few more questions like that and instructing the headmaster to take a couple of deep breaths with him, James looked at him again. “…Are you feeling better now, sir?”, he asked, smiling calmly.

The patient gave him a shaky nod, though his gaze still seemed somewhat hazy. “I… I still do not feel… optimal, doctor…”, he mumbled, his words slurred.

The doctor raised his eyebrows in surprise. “Oh?”, he asked. “May I ask what’s the matter, then?”

Michael rubbed his temple, closing his eyes. “……Everything’s… spinning… Headache… I don’t feel awake…”

James took notes, tapping his pen against his chin as he looked over Michael’s medical record.

His eyes widened as he suddenly observed a small pill container next to the bed.

He looked over the medication record, his body tensing up with fury as they saw what medication they had prescribed this particular patient.

Sedatives.

‘To prevent aggression’, the record said, but James thought it a strange decision. He had spoken to the headmaster when he was under no influence of any medication, and he had been perfectly compliant. What could have possessed his main doctor in charge to do this…?!

“I think it might be your medication, Mr. Carmichael”, the doctor softly explained, trying to stay calm, but feeling an intense anger underneath all that. “It appears your doctor in charge deems you aggressive, and so he is giving you something to keep you calm.” He paused, narrowing his eyes. “…I’ll speak to your doctor about it if you’d like, because this dosage seems to be causing you intense discomfort, nor do I believe it to be necessary. Would you want me to do that, sir?”

The patient tucked his knees up to his chin, wrapping his arm around his legs and trembling. “…I don’t want the doctor to be angry with me”, he muttered shakily, closing his eyes. “…He said that I’d never get to go home if I d-don’t comply…”

James took deep breaths, the thought of punching his colleague in the face becoming a very promising idea. “He won’t be angry if I talk about it with him”, he assured the other. “I promise you that I will do anything in my power to prevent that, all right?”

Michael stayed silent for a while, before opening his eyes again and staring at the doctor with a pleading gaze. “…H- help me, doctor…”, he whimpered, sounding like a frightened child. “…That man scares me…”

James nodded. “I will, Mr. Carmichael”, he said gently. “I promise I will.”

The patient smiled faintly as he heard that, before that vacant, numb look returned to his expression again. “…I want to go home, doctor…”, he uttered, staring down at his hand.

A look of pity spread across James’ face. “I know you want to”, he said, seeing how miserable his patient looked. “…Almost everyone in the ward wants to. But you need help for now. Help that cannot be given to you at home. And I know the other doctors are treating you poorly, but believe me when I say that I will work my hardest to get you out of here as soon as possible.”

Michael let out a sniffle, his gaze drifting downwards as he clutched onto his legs with his arm. He said nothing and did not move an inch. There was only a single tear dripping down his cheek.

James desperately wanted to comfort him, but he did not know how.

“…Where were you when I came into the room, if I may ask?”, he asked after a while, remembering the strange combination of words that his patient had uttered. “Do you still remember?”

The headmaster nodded, staring into the distance again. “Of course I remember…”, he mumbled, sighing. “…I was home.”

The doctor raised his eyebrows. “At the school, you mean?”

Michael nodded. “Yes, I… I could have sworn I was teaching…”, he answered, somewhat of a confused look on his face. “Masculine are fons and mons, chalybs, hydrops, gryps and pons. That… that was what I was explaining… wasn’t… I…?”

James narrowed his eyes as he heard that set of words again. He had not been mistaken the first time he had heard it. It sounded as if the headmaster was rigidly reciting those words, instead of saying them naturally. It was as if he had intensely studied to remember that exact sentence, that exact precise way. Why was that, the doctor wondered…?

He suddenly remembered his reason for coming here now that they were speaking about Latin, and so he took out the book that he had brought. “That did remind me, I, uh…”, he stammered, feeling a bit foolish for forgetting why he was here in the first place. “I promised I’d bring you something to translate, and I am a man of my word.”

He held out the book for Michael to take, but he immediately noticed that it would be hard for him to grab with only one hand. He eventually decided to place the book on the bed next to him, patting it gently. “I tried my best to find you something, but I’m afraid I couldn’t find much”, he said. “I hope this will do, though.”

The patient’s eyes shimmered with excitement. “I… had forgotten about that…”, he stammered, picking up the novel and staring at its cover. He let out a short gasp as he saw the title, before holding the book close to him, almost hugging it as James saw him genuinely smile for the first time.

“I… take it you like Ovid, then?”, the doctor asked, looking at the novel curiously. Metamorphoses, it was called.

Michael nodded, staring into the distance. “…You know, I… used to read some of these stories to Molly when she couldn’t sleep…”, he sighed melancholically, still gripping the cover tightly. “I always loved to tell her about all the fascinating tales, especially those about love, but… that is a long time ago by now…” He paused, a look of sadness spreading across his face. “…We stopped reading to each other long ago… and now she is gone…”

James stared at him, a look of pity on his face as he did not really know what to say. He was not quite sure as to who this ‘Molly’ was, but he chose not to ask about it, as these seemed like painful memories. “Ah, you’re familiar with this particular text, then?”, he asked, hoping to bring the headmaster’s attention back to something that made him happy. “I don’t know much about this all, I’ll be honest.”

The patient gave him a confirming ‘mhm’ noise. “Oh yes, it’s one of my favourite works”, he mumbled. It seemed that talking about something he was passionate about helped to shake off the effects of his medication, even if it was just a little bit. “I… I could read you a few parts, if you’d like… O- only if that’s something you’d be interested in, of course…”

He asked the question very nervously, almost as if he thought that the answer was going to be no regardless. That was not true, however. Instead, James gave him a kind smile, nodding. “I would love to sometime, Mr. Carmichael”, he said. “I can’t at the moment because I just finished my shift and should probably go home soon, but… I would love to when I have the time for it. Is that okay with you?”

Michael almost seemed surprised by that answer as he sat there blinking in silence for a while, before giving the doctor a nod. “Y- yes, it is”, he eventually muttered quietly. “…Thank you once again, Doctor… It… truly means a lot.”

James smiled. “It’s nothing, really”, he said, before standing up again. “Now, I am going to have to leave you for a while, but I will definitely check back up on you when I am on the clock again. That’s a promise, all right?” He waited for the headmaster to nod, and then he walked towards the door. “Have a nice rest of your day, sir.”

When James exited the room though, he did not immediately leave the asylum.

There was something that needed to be discussed right this very moment.

This medication situation had to be stopped right now.

There was no choice other than to speak to Mr. Carmichael’s doctor in charge about it.

…

This was going to be a rough one.

[broadpreedglobalnews]

Nipocalimab Trial Highlights Promise for Treating Rare Blood Disorders in Pregnancy 🧪👶

Recent clinical trials suggest that nipocalimab could revolutionize the treatment of haemolytic disease of the foetus and newborn (HDFN) 🩸, a rare but serious blood disorder. Data from the Phase II UNITY study demonstrate that nipocalimab may benefit foetuses, newborns, and expectant mothers by delaying or preventing anemia and reducing the need for intrauterine blood transfusions in high-risk pregnancies 🤰.

Insights from the Phase II Study: The study included pregnant women who had previously experienced foetal loss or required early intrauterine transfusions due to HDFN. After administering intravenous nipocalimab between 14 and 35 weeks of gestation, 54% of participants achieved a live birth at or after 32 weeks without the necessity for transfusions 👶. Additionally, some newborns did not require post-birth transfusions, and none developed foetal hydrops, a severe complication of HDFN 💉.

Potential and Future of Nipocalimab: Johnson & Johnson confirmed that nipocalimab is currently the sole therapy in clinical development specifically for HDFN 🧬. Dr. Kenneth Moise Jr., the lead investigator and a professor at Dell Medical School at The University of Texas at Austin, emphasized nipocalimab's potential to treat various alloimmune conditions affecting foetuses, such as foetal/neonatal alloimmune thrombocytopenia and immune-mediated congenital heart block 🧠.

Dr. Moise Jr. added that if further research supports nipocalimab's use in treating HDFN, it could significantly improve the safety and ease of managing such pregnancies 🩺. The promising results from the Phase II trial were published in the New England Journal of Medicine 📄, paving the way for a larger Phase III study. If approved, nipocalimab would represent the first non-surgical treatment option for high-risk pregnancies affected by HDFN 🔬.

In related news, the National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE) recently recommended a new drug for haemolytic anemia patients, marking progress in the field of blood disorder treatments 💊. . . . #viral#trending#explore#india#texas

[solarpunkpresentspodcast]

How Do We Power Down?

ICYMI, here’s a post I put up on our Patreon back in March that, in anticipation of Season 5 (which we’re now partway into), considers the environmental problems posed by the use of cryptocurrencies and generative AI and the general problem of how do we power down our societies a bit without being overrun by societies that opt not to power down?

Christina here... I don’t know if any of you caught it, but Elizabeth Kolbert, who specializes in writing about climate change and our efforts (or lack thereof) to stop driving it, recently had another interesting article in the New Yorker. This article explored, to quote the title, the “obscene energy demands of AI,” or more specifically, of AI, like ChatGPT and Midjourney, that processes astronomical amounts of information every time it is used.

To take a moment to be totally self–centered about this, how interesting—and how timely! Ariel and I just discussed solarpunk’s use of and attitude toward AI, especially the image generating kind, when we recorded THE FIRST EPISODE OF SEASON 5—WOOT!—which you’ll have early access to toward the end of this month. But, for all that we found to consider about it, we didn’t touch on the enormous electricity consumption associated with AI image generation. Which now puts me, personally, far more solidly in the this is a bad idea camp, even if people are using AI to put POC into amazing imaginings of a super future. But Elizabeth Kolbert’s article—which you should definitely read!—gives me this chance to broach the subject, even if it is a few weeks before Season 5 begins, and explore it briefly further.

To give you a brief sneak peak: in our Season 5 opener, Ariel and I talk about solarpunk’s relationship with tech. Because solarpunk is both highly tech–centric and highly tech–skeptical, which is kind of a cool combination. Solarpunks are always asking should we or shouldn’t we use that tech and wouldn’t the world be a better place if we weren’t all always asking that question! Meawhile, the should we or shouldn’t we of AI and cryptocurrencies are already points of, if not contention, then at least deep disagreement between solarpunks. Again, I’m pretty much in the NOPE camp, all the more so now after reading Elizabeth Kolbert’s article.

As Elizabeth Kolbert explains, along with cryptocurrencies, AI like ChatGPT and Midjourney are shocking electricity hogs and... which I hadn’t previously realized... prolific producers of e–waste (because there are so many servers involved and they need to be replaced as they age). As she points out in the article, a single Bitcoin transaction produces the equivalent amount of e–waste as an iPhone. If that’s the case, there’s no way that all but a tiny fraction of the world can switch over to using digital currencies. Even worse, if that’s the case, shame on people making their fortunes buying and selling them. The world just doesn’t have the resources to sustain that! Not without environmental and ecological devastation and a heavy price in human lives and well being. But I think the most important thing Elizabeth Kolbert points out in her article stands already in the subheader: “How can the world reach net zero if it keeps inventing new ways to consume energy?”

One of the interesting things that certain historians (and the evolutionary biologist Geerat Vermeij, of whom I am a big fan) have pointed out is that there is a directionality to history. If you over look the bumps and wiggles and occasional serious crashes, over time, populations that use lower amounts of energy per capita per year have given way to (or been crushed by) populations that use higher amounts of energy per capita per year. You can see this in the general takeover of Earth’s ecosystems by human beings and you can see this over the course of human history. Our trajectory has taken us from manpower only, to using animals and burning wood to get work done, to moving on to fossil fuels, solar, wind, and nuclear energy and hydropower to increase our productivity and our ability to move ourselves and our stuff around. For centuries already, no other animal on Earth has had as much power per capital at its disposal as we do. Meanwhile, the countries with the highest per capita uses of energy have come to rule the world politically, economically, and even to some extent culturally.

If you looks at the shifts from using our own hands to get work done (back until the Neolithic sometime), to using wind and animals to get work done (like milling grains and ploughing) to burning wood and then later coal to run steam engines and the on to burning fossil fuels in internal combustion engines, it’s easy to see that each one has been a big step up in our per capita energy use. It’s also easy to see that we have not yet reached the ceiling! Throughout our fossil fuel phase; even as we improved our machinery and made it more energy efficient, this never resulted in a drop in per capita power expenditure. Instead, we used the increased efficiency to get more power out of our machines, making them bigger, faster, stronger, more complex, and less expensive, and therefore more widely available to more people. All of which led to massive increases in per capita energy use. We have always been as powerful as we can literally afford to be rather than using increases in energy efficiency to lower our per capita use of energy.

Even now, as our vehicles and toys and tools have become more energy efficient, we’ve responded by buying more of them and doing more things with them. At this point, who doesn’t have a computer or a laptop, plus maybe a tablet, and definitely also a smartphone. Who doesn’t upload photos and documents to “the cloud” of distant servers that guzzle up enormous amounts of energy? Who doesn’t do Google searches at the drop of a hat instead of hauling themselves to the book or library that would also hold the answer? We take advantage of all of these possibilities because they are there (and in part because we don’t want to be left out or left behind). But, most importantly, we use all of the extra energy it takes to fuel these things because we can afford to pay for it. ChatGPT and image generators like Midjourney guzzle increasingly incredible bundles of electricity, but, still, chatting with ChatGPT or getting it to write an essay for you is a hell of a lot easier on the personal budget than reading by candlelight was 200 years ago... even though it consumes orders of magnitude more energy.

The problem with all of this inventing of new ways of consuming power is, of course, the climate is in crisis thanks to our continuing pumping of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere in large part via our production and consumption of energy. For our own good and that of the rest of Earth’s surface biosphere, we ought to have hit net zero greenhouse gas emissions yesterday, or better yet ten years ago already. Instead, the goal keeps receding into the distance, even as we develop our capability to generate electricity via renewable, low–carbon means, because our per capita energy use just goes up and up and up. That’s where this idea that shifting toward a lower per capita power consumption is, on some level, inherently impossible rears its very ugly head. Shifting to a lower energy use is against the way systems naturally evolve and totally counter to the way human beings inherently operate (which is to say, we tend to do what’s possible—and push that envelope—rather than doing what’s wise). Another great obstacle to lowering our per capita energy use per year is that the society that powers itself down a bit puts itself at the mercy of the societies that keep striving for more power per capita. At some point, they’ll have the machinery, weaponry, wealth, and resources to wipe the powered down societies off the map. So why would you open yourself and your fellow citizens to that sort of existential risk?

Our failure to power down our societies is not inevitable, of course. We are animals capable of reason. Dilemmas like these are why we have governments, negotiations, diplomats, international law, and treaties. But treaties only work until someone decides to break them—case in point, Ukraine giving up its nuclear weapons in 1994 for promisesnot to be invaded by Russia, the US, or the UK.

This means right now, humanity is in terrible situation with difficult options. We need to power down our lives because the way we live and the way we consume things, including power, is unsustainable. It would take three Earths and all that and we really need to stop emitting greenhouse gases to the atmosphere NOW. We’re already in pretty serious hot water on the climate change front. But to do so is counter to our tendency to innovate and adopt new technologies and to do absolutely the most we can afford to do (and buy absolutely the most we can afford to buy). Meanwhile, powering down would very possibly leave us at the mercy of societies that chose not to go that route.

Who is trying to steer us through this mess toward a better rather than worse out come? Honestly, where is the global leadership on this front? Nowhere in sight. Because no politician in the world is going to suggest that we need to become less powerful. And no country in the world is going to rein in AI and cryptocurrencies, not unless all the others and all the big businesses and all the tech companies agree to these things. I hate to say it, it’s really, really hard to see that happening. There’s simply too much power and money to be made.

If there is a role for solarpunk here, it is in imagining pathways out of this mess. How could we come to power down the world a bit and begin living actually sustainably? Because right now really, all this talk about sustainable technology is just a silly, soothing bit of mumbo jumbo. Not when, at the same time, cryptocurrency and AI use is going through the roof.

Get on it, solarpunks! We need visions, and even, simply, to get the word out that this is a serious problem.

[monarcho-mysticism]

Tagged by: @california-babylon

Last song: Future Club - Perturbator

Currently watching: Attack on Titan

Last movie: don't remember

Currently reading: Fight Club 2

Sweet/sour/spicy: sour

Relationship status: dating

Currently obsessed: sadly I'm too tired for obsessions

Last thing i googled: Hydrops

I tag: @tolovaj @marmork @twenty-third-order-simulacra

[justanotherbipolarmum]

Here I am in the Day Stay Unit, gowned up, compression socks on and disposable underwear.

This is the hardest day of my life. I hate this.

1 in 600 chance of having one condition and 1 in 3000 of having another but my boy has both conditions and a heart that hasn't developed.

[floral-hex]

I’ve had maybe 3 or 4 hours of sleep since yesterday. I keep getting distracted. Need to remedy that.

Saw the audiologist today. He’s seriously one of the nicest doctors I’ve ever had. The appointment went about how I expected; no idea what’s really going on or why my hearing is fluctuating so much. Still, it was really nice to talk to him. He cranked up my hearing aids for whenever I hit another bad patch. Good visit. Or it was, until I was checking out and the ENT I saw last week came up to me and basically killed my mood. Lots of telling me I’ll just have to get used to it and that there’s not much they can do. So… that was a shit ending.

Except it wasn’t the end. About an hour after I got home, ENT calls me and says he talked to the audiologist. I had mentioned maybe having cochlear hydrops, we discussed my symptoms more, and apparently the audiologist wrote a note advocating for me in my chart. ENT admitted that there were some good points, so he prescribed me a new med to try out. It’s a shot in the dark, nothing fancy, but I felt so vindicated. So nice. I’m not expecting any miracles, but it’s nice to have a little hope.

[nursingwriter]

Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn (HDN) is also called erythroblastosis fetalis. This condition occurs when there is an incompatibility between the blood types of the mother and baby. "Hemolytic" means breaking down of red blood cells; "erythroblastosis" refers to making of immature red blood cells; "fetalis" refers to fetus (Walker et al. 1957). HDN most frequently occurs when an Rh negative mother has a baby with an Rh positive father. When the baby's Rh factor is positive, like the father's, problems can develop if the baby's red blood cells cross to the Rh negative mother (Issit & Anstee 1998). This usually happens at delivery when the placenta detaches. However, it may also happen anytime blood cells of the two circulations mix, such as during a miscarriage or abortion, with a fall, or during an invasive prenatal testing procedure (i.e., an amniocentesis or chorionic villus sampling). The mother's immune system sees the baby's Rh positive red blood cells as "foreign." Just as when bacteria invade the body, the immune system responds by developing antibodies to fight and destroy these foreign cells. The mother's immune system then keeps the antibodies in case the foreign cells appear again, even in a future pregnancy. The mother is now "Rh sensitized" (Issit & Anstee 1998). Although it is not as common, a similar problem of incompatibility may happen between the blood types (A, B, O, AB) of the mother and baby in the following situations (Issit & Anstee 1998): Mother's Blood Type Baby's Blood Type or B A In a first pregnancy, Rh sensitization is not likely. Usually it only becomes a problem in a future pregnancy with another Rh positive baby. During that pregnancy, the mother's antibodies cross the placenta to fight the Rh positive cells in the baby's body. As the antibodies destroy the red blood cells, the baby can become sick. This is called erythroblastosis fetalis during pregnancy. In the newborn, the condition is called hemolytic disease of the newborn (Weiner 1992). Those Affected by HDN Babies affected by HDN are usually in a mother's second or higher pregnancy, after she has become sensitized with a first baby. HDN due to Rh incompatibility is about three times more likely in Caucasian babies than African-American babies (Weiner 1992). The Concern of HDN When the mother's antibodies attack the red blood cells, they are broken down and destroyed (hemolysis). This makes the baby anemic. Anemia is dangerous because it limits the ability of the blood to carry oxygen to the baby's organs and tissues (Lee et al. 1986). As a result, the baby's body responds to the hemolysis by trying to make more red blood cells very quickly in the bone marrow and the liver and spleen. This causes these organs to get bigger. The new red blood cells, called erythroblasts, are often immature and are not able to do the work of mature red blood cells. Also, as the red blood cells break down, a substance called bilirubin is formed (Lee et al. 1986). Babies are not easily able to get rid of the bilirubin and it can build up in the blood and other tissues and fluids of the baby's body. This is called hyperbilirubinemia. Because bilirubin has a pigment, or coloring, it causes a yellowing of the baby's skin and tissues. This is called jaundice (Lee et al. 1986). Complications of HDN can range from mild to severe. The following are some of the problems that can result: During pregnancy: Mild anemia, hyperbilirubinemia, and jaundice The placenta helps rid some of the bilirubin, but not all. Severe anemia with enlargement of the liver and spleen When these organs and the bone marrow cannot compensate for the fast destruction of red blood cells, severe anemia results and other organs are affected. Hydrops fetalis This occurs as the baby's organs are unable to handle the anemia. The heart begins to fail and large amounts of fluid build up in the baby's tissues and organs. A fetus with hydrops is at great risk of being stillborn. (van der Meulen et al. 1980) After birth: Severe hyperbilirubinemia and jaundice The baby's liver is unable to handle the large amount of bilirubin that results from red blood cell breakdown. The baby's liver is enlarged and anemia continues. Kernicterus Kernicterus is the most severe form of hyperbilirubinemia and results from the buildup of bilirubin in the brain. This can cause seizures, brain damage, deafness, and death. (van der Meulen et al. 1980) Symptoms of HDN The following are the most common symptoms of hemolytic disease of the newborn. However, each baby may experience symptoms differently. During pregnancy symptoms may include: The amniotic fluid may have a yellow coloring and contain bilirubin. This can be determined with amniocentesis. Ultrasound of the fetus shows enlarged liver, spleen, or heart and fluid buildup in the fetus' abdomen. (van der Meulen et al. 1980) After birth, symptoms may include: pale coloring may be evident, due to anemia. Jaundice, or yellow coloring, of amniotic fluid, umbilical cord, skin, and eyes may be present. The baby may not look yellow immediately after birth, but jaundice can develop quickly, usually within 24 to 36 hours. The newborn may have an enlarged liver and spleen. Babies with hydrops fetalis have severe edema (swelling) of the entire body and are extremely pale. They often have difficulty breathing. (van der Meulen et al. 1980) Diagnosis of HDN Because anemia, hyperbilirubinemia, and hydrops fetalis can occur with other diseases and conditions, the accurate diagnosis of HDN depends on determining if there is a blood group or blood type incompatibility. Sometimes, the diagnosis can be made during pregnancy based on information from the following tests: Testing the presence of Rh positive antibodies in the mother's blood Ultrasound - to detect organ enlargement or fluid buildup in the fetus. Ultrasound is a diagnostic imaging technique that uses high-frequency sound waves and a computer to create images of blood vessels, tissues, and organs. Ultrasound is used to view internal organs as they function and to assess blood flow through various vessels. Amniocentesis - to measure the amount of bilirubin in the amniotic fluid. Amniocentesis is a test performed to determine chromosomal and genetic disorders and certain birth defects. The test involves inserting a needle through the abdominal and uterine wall into the amniotic sac to retrieve a sample of amniotic fluid. Sampling of some of the blood from the fetal umbilical cord during pregnancy to check for antibodies, bilirubin, and anemia in the fetus (Frigoletto et al. 1986) Once a baby is born, diagnostic tests for HDN may include the following: Testing of the baby's umbilical cord blood for blood group, Rh factor, red blood cell count, and antibodies Testing of the baby's blood for bilirubin levels (Frigoletto et al. 1986) Treating HDN Once HDN is diagnosed, treatment may be needed. Specific treatment for HDN will be determined by your baby's physician based on: Your baby's gestational age, overall health, and medical history Extent of the disease Your baby's tolerance for specific medications, procedures, or therapies Expectations for the course of the disease Your opinion or preference (Judd et al. 1990) During pregnancy, treatment for HDN may include: Intrauterine blood transfusion of red blood cells into the baby's circulation This is done by placing a needle through the mother's uterus and into the abdominal cavity of the fetus or directly into the vein in the umbilical cord. It may be necessary to give a sedative medication to keep the baby from moving. Intrauterine transfusions may need to be repeated. Early delivery if the fetus develops complications If the fetus has mature lungs, labor and delivery may be induced to prevent worsening of HDN. (Frigoletto et al. 1986) After birth, treatment may include: Blood transfusions (for severe anemia) Intravenous fluids (for low blood pressure) Help for respiratory distress using oxygen or a mechanical breathing machine Exchange transfusion to replace the baby's damaged blood with fresh blood The exchange transfusion helps increase the red blood cell count and lower the levels of bilirubin. An exchange transfusion is done by alternating giving and withdrawing blood in small amounts through a vein or artery. Exchange transfusions may need to be repeated if the bilirubin levels remain high. (Judd et al. 1990) Preventing HDN Fortunately, HDN is a very preventable disease. Because of the advances in prenatal care, nearly all women with Rh negative blood are identified in early pregnancy by blood testing (Judd et al. 1990). If a mother is Rh negative and has not been sensitized, she is usually given a drug called Rh immunoglobulin (RhIg), also known as RhoGAM. This is a specially developed blood product that can prevent an Rh negative mother's antibodies from being able to react to Rh positive cells. Many women are given RhoGAM around the 28th week of pregnancy. After the baby is born, a woman should receive a second dose of the drug within 72 hours (Judd et al. 1990). Disorders with Similar Pathogenesis Alloimmune Hemolytic Anemia Drug-induced Hemolytic Anemia Infection-induced Hemolytic Anemia (Issit & Anstee 1998). Works Cited Frigoletto, F., et al. "Ultrasonographic fetal surveillance in the management of the isoimmunized pregnancy." New England Journal of Medicine 315-1986: 430-32. Issit, P. & Anstee, D. Applied Blood Group Serology, 4th Edition. Durham, NC: Montgomery Scientific Publications, 1998. Judd, W., et al. "Prenatal and perinatal immunohematology: recommendations for serologic management of the fetus, newborn infant, and obstetric patient." Transfusion 30, 1990: 175-83. Kohler, P. & Farr, R. "Elevation of cord over maternal IgG immunoglobulin: evidence for an active placental IgG transport." Nature 210-1966: 1070-71. Lee, S., Heiner D., & Wara, D. "Development of serum IgG subclass levels in children." Monographs of Allergy 19, 1986: 108-21. Matre, R., et al. "Fc receptors in human placenta." Scandinavian Journal of Immunology 4, 1975: McNabb, T., et al. "Structure and function of immunoglobulin domains. V. Binding, University of immunoglobulin G. And fragments to placental membrane preparations." Journal of Immunology 117-1976: 882-88. A van der Meulen, J., et al. "The Fc gamma receptor on human placental plasma membrane. I. Studies on the binding of homologous and heterologous immunoglobulin G1. Journal of Immunology 124-1980: 500-07. Walker, W., Murray, S., & Russel, J. "Stillbirth due to haemolytic disease of the newborn." Journal Obstetrics Gynaecol British Emporium 1957: 573-81. Weiner, C. "Human fetal bilirubin levels and fetal hemolytic disease." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 166-1992: 1449-54. https://www.paperdue.com/customer/paper/hemolytic-disease-of-the-newborn-hdnb-160271#:~:text=Logout-,HemolyticDiseaseoftheNewbornHDNB,-Length5pages Read the full article

[mybloggz]

Can Car Protection Film Be Applied Over Ceramic Coating?

Car enthusiasts and owners looking for the best protection for their vehicles often consider Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating. Both options provide excellent defense against environmental damage, scratches, and UV rays. However, a common question arises: Can Car Protection Film be applied over Car Ceramic Coating? This article explores the compatibility of these two protective measures, their benefits, and the best way to use them for optimal Car Care Abu Dhabi.

Understanding Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating

Before determining whether Car Protection Film can be applied over Car Ceramic Coating, it's essential to understand the unique properties and purposes of each.

What is Car Protection Film?

Car Protection Film (PPF), also known as clear bra, is a transparent, self-healing film applied to a car’s exterior. It offers:

Protection from scratches, rock chips, and minor abrasions.

UV resistance to prevent paint fading.

Hydrophobic properties that repel water and dirt.

Self-healing technology that removes minor scratches when exposed to heat.

Long-lasting durability, typically lasting between 5 to 10 years.

What is Car Ceramic Coating?

Car Ceramic Coating is a liquid polymer applied to a vehicle’s surface, creating a chemically bonded protective layer. Benefits include:

Enhanced gloss and shine for a long-lasting, sleek appearance.

Hydrophobic effects for easier cleaning and reduced water spots.

Protection against UV rays, oxidation, and chemical stains.

Increased resistance to minor scratches and swirls.

Extended longevity compared to traditional wax or sealants.

Can Car Protection Film Be Applied Over Ceramic Coating?

The short answer is no, and here’s why:

Adhesion Issues

Car Protection Film requires a clean and untreated surface to adhere properly. Car Ceramic Coating creates a slick, non-porous layer that reduces adhesion, making it difficult for the Car Protection Film to bond securely to the paint. This can lead to peeling, bubbling, or an uneven application.

Reduced Effectiveness of Protection Film

If Car Protection Film is applied over Car Ceramic Coating, it might not adhere uniformly, reducing its effectiveness in protecting against rock chips and scratches. Any gaps or air bubbles under the film can compromise its protective qualities.

Warranty Concerns

Many manufacturers of Car Protection Film provide warranties that require application on untreated paint. If applied over a Car Ceramic Coating, it may void the warranty due to improper installation.

What is the Best Approach?

If you want to use both Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating for maximum Car Care Abu Dhabi, the recommended method is:

Step 1: Apply Car Protection Film First

Since Car Protection Film needs direct contact with the car’s paint for proper adhesion, it should always be applied before any coatings. Professional installers will:

Clean and prep the surface thoroughly.

Apply the Car Protection Film to high-impact areas such as the hood, bumper, and side mirrors.

Allow the film to cure properly before proceeding to the next step.

Step 2: Apply Car Ceramic Coating Over the Film

Once the Car Protection Film is fully adhered, a Car Ceramic Coating can be applied over it to enhance durability. Benefits of this combination include:

Additional UV protection to prevent the film from yellowing over time.

Improved hydrophobic properties, making the film easier to clean.

Extended lifespan of both the Car Protection Film and the Car Ceramic Coating.

Benefits of Combining Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating

Using both Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating in the correct order provides unparalleled protection for vehicles, especially in harsh climates like Car Care Abu Dhabi. Here’s why:

1. Comprehensive Protection

By using Car Protection Film first and then Car Ceramic Coating, your car gets the best of both worlds:

Impact resistance from Car Protection Film.

Hydrophobic and UV protection from Car Ceramic Coating.

2. Enhanced Longevity

A Car Ceramic Coating over the Car Protection Film extends the film’s life, keeping it in top condition for longer.

3. Easier Maintenance

With the added hydrophobic layer, dirt, debris, and water slide off easily, reducing washing time and effort.

Myths About Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating

There are several misconceptions about these protective layers. Let’s address the most common ones:

Myth 1: Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating Serve the Same Purpose

Car Protection Film protects against physical damage like rock chips, while Car Ceramic Coating primarily offers chemical resistance and hydrophobic properties. They complement rather than replace each other.

Myth 2: Applying Car Ceramic Coating First Improves Protection

As mentioned earlier, Car Ceramic Coating reduces adhesion, making it unsuitable as a base layer for Car Protection Film.

Myth 3: Car Protection Film Doesn't Need Additional Coating

While Car Protection Film offers substantial protection, adding Car Ceramic Coating enhances its performance, making it more resistant to stains, UV damage, and contaminants.

How to Choose a Professional Installer in Abu Dhabi

When considering Car Care Abu Dhabi, it’s essential to select experienced professionals for installing Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating. Here’s what to look for:

1. Certified Technicians

Choose a service provider with trained and certified technicians to ensure proper installation and adherence to industry standards.

2. High-Quality Materials

Ensure they use premium Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating brands known for durability and performance.

3. Customer Reviews

Check online reviews and testimonials to assess customer satisfaction and service quality.

4. Warranty Offerings

A reputable installer will provide a warranty on both Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating, ensuring peace of mind.

Conclusion

To get the best protection for your vehicle, Car Protection Film should always be applied before Car Ceramic Coating. This ensures proper adhesion, durability, and the best results for Car Care Abu Dhabi. By combining these two protective solutions in the right order, car owners can enjoy superior protection against scratches, environmental damage, and wear, keeping their vehicles in pristine condition for years to come.

If you’re looking for the ultimate vehicle protection, consult a professional in Car Care Abu Dhabi to discuss the best approach for your car’s needs. Investing in both Car Protection Film and Car Ceramic Coating ensures long-term beauty, protection, and ease of maintenance.

[theflowergothic]

Again the doctor anon and yes it was a hyperbole. By 24/7 I meant that if something happens you need to be able to reach your doctor and see them. I have seen babies be fine this day and quiet literally have hydrops fetalis (a life threatening condition for the baby) the next day who was coincidentally also a geriatric mom (meaning having a pregnancy when you are over 35). It is extremely important to be near a trusted perinatalogist if it is a miracle baby like she has said. You cant just go the first doctor you find that does ultrasounds because they need to have a previous idea of the baby's health and all of the tests you have done in the 1st and 2nd trimester. Now I dont know if the Princess Grace Hospital in Monaco have good perinatalogists but I am sure there are good doctors in Nice whom she has probably seen. It isnt really the best idea to be 10 hours away from your doctor when you are in your third trimester as a 36 year old mother (I think she is around 31 weeks pregnant but honestly I am not the best at math so do correct me). She also just came back from Miami which is like a >10 hours flight already. Pregnant women have increased risk for thromboemboli which could be life threatening for the mother if it went to her lungs. I am 25 nonpregnant and still carefull with long flights so I dont know what is going around in her mind honestly. Also it probably doesnt matter because its a private jet but I doubt they would easily find a doctor who would be okay with her going on >10 hours flights 3-4 times this month alone in her trimester.

Thank you, doctor anon!

[schraubd]

Ailing

An inevitable event every new parent dreads is the first time their baby gets sick. But a less remarked on, but almost as frightening prospect is the first time you, the parent, gets sick while caring for a baby. This past week, my keratoconus has been acting up. Looking back on my chart notes from the last time this happens, it appears I have corneal hydrops, which starts manifesting as dry eyes and quickly progresses into significant eye irritation, light sensitivity, and extreme tearing (the other day tears literally started jetting from my eyes when I woke up). In my case, these symptoms also come alongside sinus symptoms on my left side -- so my left nostril is running and I have pain in my left orbital socket and along the teeth the upper left part of my jaw. Being "sick" (I'll address the quotation marks in a moment) is never fun, but it is far less fun when you have an infant in your care. When it's just you and/or your fellow adult companion, you can kind of slough off your responsibilities temporarily until you're feeling better. No reasonable person will hold it against you if you push back a deadline or skip out on making dinner. In most cases, your loved ones will be able to shuffle some of their responsibilities around to help you. You get taken care of. But an infant is, of course, quite needy, and it can't press pause on its needs to accommodate yours. If I need to tap out of my evening care shift, my wife has to take it, and then she isn't getting the sleep she needs. If we need to go to the doctor's and I'm not up to driving, then she has to drive, which means he has to come and she has to be up to driving, which, again, is harder when she's getting even less sleep than normal because I'm out of commission. The normal feeling of bodily vulnerability is accentuated because one also feels a little more trapped than usual. There's an extra layer of emotional unpleasantness that is a poor complement to the physical unpleasantness. The saving grace right now is that I don't have an infection or anything else that could be transmitted to my baby. So at least I don't have to worry about that. But in classic me-form, that got me thinking about linguistics. How do I generically (but not too generically) describe my condition? Stipulate that "not feeling well" is the umbrella generic term covering all health related reasons why one might, well, not feel well. Under that umbrella, there are some more specific terms. For example, saying I'm "sick" feels wrong because sickness, to me, refers to an infection. If I told people I was "sick", they'd immediately assume I had some sort of bug. Perhaps more broadly it can include being made unwell by any foreign substance (hence why food poisoning or, for that matter, regular poisoning still to me qualifies one as being "sick"), but it still wouldn't fit what's happening here. Likewise, Jill suggested "injured". But that for me suggests some discrete moment of trauma that I endured. If I got hit in the eye with a baseball and it felt like this, then I'd be injured. A flare-up of a chronic condition, not triggered by anything particular I'm aware of, doesn't seem to fit. So -- if your chronic condition does develop a novel complication that makes one feel especially unwell, what are you. Not sick, not injured. "Ailing" also works, but feels too Victorian. Is that the best we can do? via The Debate Link https://ift.tt/PwI4V2d

[dr-sravanthi-vadlamudi]

Evolution To Nuchal Edema

Evolution To Nuchal Edema

#Evolution

#Nuchal

#Edema

#Fetal

#FollowUpScans

#DNA

#Testing

#History

Persistence of unexplained increased NT at the 14–16 weeks scan or evolution to nuchal edema or hydrops fetalis at 20–22 weeks, raise the possibility of congenital infection or a genetic syndrome. Maternal blood should be tested for toxoplasmosis, cytomegalovirus, and parvovirus B19.

Follow-up scans to define the evolution of the edema should be carried out every four weeks. Additionally, consideration should be given to DNA testing for certain genetic conditions, such as spinal muscular atrophy, even if there is no family history for these conditions

#DrSravanthiVadlmudi

#BestFetalMedicineSpecialistInHyderabad

[444names]

Could you generate names from stars and different types of flowers please? ⭐🌺

Names generated from proper star names and common flowers

Acangeacat Acelph Acheidiphr Achemalket Acher Acistera Acrosich Actria Adayfe Ainkit Alaedant Albah Albahlicephr Albaljih Albalspin Albar Albegrak Alchbi Alchillsch Alcorrab Alcycla Aldala Aleathius Alescheaffik Alfloododod Algelgone Algemoodemar Alhaird Alhaister Alipeatock Aliphdah Aljih Alkadhartis Alkaffaka Alkallius Alkei Alkentamam Alkulatabik Allambrosmin Allan Allfik Allik Alnarkart Alphah Alphea Alraskab Alshodrufth Alspingea Alsuhecilia Alsunitanget Altai Altancherrid Altangedubet Alvinahliol Alwai Alwaina Alwassicock Alwastei Alybus Alyon Alype Alypeacisica Alzim Amendrops Amildus Anarain Anfloosileed Angella Angglat Anisadaina Ankar Ankshle Antar Anthauth Apdroxa Applas Applatlatria Aragonetna Arche Arcin Argelphr Ariakischam Arigoma Arjora Arylin Ascuphib Ashalmaa Ashib Assus Astar Asterix Asterkar Astoe Astra Astrai Aterf Atienemar Atrukabit Atter Aulil Autalleturix Azalsunibar Azaukab Azavin Azhak Azminil Bahaecid Bangenebalra Belah Belil Belmul Belnih Belnin Beltari Beneb Blaslicolly Blavion Blembud Bletrum Bleysuha Bollas Brone Bropeary Butar Buther Butia Butta Cacheva Cacin Caidellsab Caina Cainnas Candera Capdra Carai Casch Cather Celgerab Celicoreo Ceneshas Cenke Ceschube Chaedilver Chedib Chird Clatham Cleatlaster Clowbecca Clower Cloweraffak Coceli Coces Cocubroxa Cocyon Corix Corobiran Cosama Cotiorak Cotis Coweeb Cowertaraedi Cruchemai Curim Cyclada Cyclestera Cyone Daldus Dasia Dassat Dasterflow Datard Demart Demis Dender Dentankib Derafian Derla Dibaygetamon Dionflowerli Dnowdrock Dnower Dschalm Dubel Duherim Dulamatik Edarctuft Ediph Elatleedar Elbaldhadhib Elliotab Ellueb Ellyper Enkaba Etflocia

Feareon Fenium Ferashol Fodrak Fornium Forockleacor Foxim Gachintais Garka Genis Getarbusada Getephry Gether Geuck Giebsua Glowergac Gomis Gonquil Grabik Granellspid Grebeedaffor Greonibar Greonif Gruck Gruft Habdhai Habia Haenha Harai Hariadacrux Haseembram Hernekka Hiria Hocyon Holletoe Homein Hoodene Hydra Hydrak Hydralris Hydrasimpe Hydrobenka Hydrope Hydrose Hydrux Izalil Izamia Izara Izarf Izaukadah Izauthfarcus Jihaedird Jothem Junksope Kabir Karkalcon Kelleh Kenatz Kesath Klyonflove Kochba Kochid Kocyon Korsyrtar Kralphediat Kurux Lactulan Laffor Lamiram Lasiasim Leaconquil Lecham Lipetna Liskes Loodran Lowdrab Lumbihauruca Machemin Marciphafia Markadasten Matienth Mecrus Mecrux Medis Megin Meindeba Melicesamart Mellah Melphariah Menash Mendeb Menkabik Menkass Menkis Mennatiene Mentheroseli Mereborn Merneb Mesaki Mesce Miascelphry Minki Minnice Mirakitai Miskad Miumin Mizarkalbar Mizarne Mizaulash Moonev Moonil Moraffiraira Mosadfaris Mossa Motisytulk Mulah Mulchbatab Murock Muttar Mutterfia Naose Narix Natorix Nelipeafi Neptria Netpe Nukar Nunflobium Nunus Paliphdastik Peandemom Peander Peatmein Petus Petvin Phamaranic Phaurum Phaut Phominnarfia Phrudr Picallupicor Piden Pinella Popsily Porga Porgolenus Porsy Prawben Priah Prigoldus Pristunib Prosterostra Pulcher Ractulux Rankartius Rebatle Rebenkajon Reonea Reops Reopus Rhodra Roceli Rocyoftherf Roododra Rucasterna Ruffir Sadan Sadasai Sadhalzira Sadhedia Sadhmenke Sadil Sadin Safals Salnip Salype Salzimrops Sarandytunke Saronephar Satai Satra Scelba Schadi Scherf Schira Schrigell Scidum Seedard Semmar Sesadum Sescushia Shabar Shasl Shaukba Sherrim Shmaia Siasmosadah Silavia Sisiora Smoter Snocynower Soreebotik Spican Spual Staisch Sternass Strabihasmom Straedir Strinne Stunflya Subbah Sulach Sulum Sumambutter Sunines Sunit Swertik Symenefly Tabis Taiske Taris Trastrapdra Tregulat Tunflower Unkalum Vijas Vingeus Vioraniyar Waiscip Werranic Wisketna Wistoedi Woodin Yilatra Yilyweria Zalls Zandeno Zaukasmot Zavioneb Zibaha Zubbaldis Zubel Zubet Zubhen Zubher Zubhernasl Zubirzarab Zubit Zubras Zubron