I try to answer this surveys honestly. Some of this series TV did not show in indonesia yet. And actually, i dont have much time to watch TV. MY kids always watch cartoon channel, and i just have one TV at my home, you can imagine it.
So, this is my answer in this surveys.
Kamis, 25 September 2008
Rabu, 17 September 2008
TV Show
I like watching TV. I Like Oprah winfrey shows. I dont like Beverly Hills 90210, thats worst, yacks...I never watched that. But i like tha nanny, and friend. And Gilmore Girls, but unfortunately, gillmore girls series has discontinued, I dont know the end of the stories. Do you know?.
But Jewel In The Palace is the TV show series that i like it so much. Its the Best TV Show thats i ever watch. Do you ever watch this series?. I recommended it. You will be like it so much like me. Although this series is Korean production TV series, but the stories is very beatiful, very nice, and cooooooolllllllllllllllll. thats very good, Two tumbs up for jewel in the palace.
But Jewel In The Palace is the TV show series that i like it so much. Its the Best TV Show thats i ever watch. Do you ever watch this series?. I recommended it. You will be like it so much like me. Although this series is Korean production TV series, but the stories is very beatiful, very nice, and cooooooolllllllllllllllll. thats very good, Two tumbs up for jewel in the palace.
Senin, 15 September 2008
Baby Bottle Syndrome FAQs
I found this article in http://www.cosmetic-dentistry-center.com. I think this is very important to know. Ok..we can start to read it....
What is baby bottle syndrome?
Baby bottle syndrome is the emergence of cavities in infants due to the overpresence of a nursing bottle in the infant's mouth.
What causes baby bottle syndrome?
Most often, the cavities resulting from baby bottle syndrome occur when an infant falls asleep with a baby bottle containing a fermentable carbohydrate (milk, juice, or soda) in his/her mouth. When the baby falls asleep, the liquid pools around the teeth, and the bacteria from the liquid created bacteria, resulting in tooth decay and eventual cavities.
Where do the cavities caused by baby bottle syndrome most often occur?
Because the infant's tongue tends to protect the lower front teeth, cavities will most often occur on the upper front teeth, but serious cases can also affect your child's molars in the back of the mouth.

What can I do as a parent to prevent baby bottle syndrome?
The most obvious prevention of baby bottle syndrome is to not allow your infant to fall asleep with a bottle in his/her mouth. However, some babies rely on a bottle to fall asleep; in this case, be sure to remove the bottle from the baby shortly after he/she falls asleep. This may require you to keep a close eye on your baby as he/she falls asleep, or to re-enter the baby's room shortly after bedtime to remove the bottle from the crib. In addition, do not allow your child to use the bottle as a pacifier, as a pool of stangnant liquid will thrive. Also, if your baby is comforted by the presence of the bottle and not by the milk, you may wish to fill the bottle with water as an alternative to milk or juice. In order to do this gradually, you may want to slowly dilute sugary substances with water until pure water is accepted by your child easily. Finally, although dipping a pacifier in honey is an old wives tale to help the baby fall asleep happy, its effects can be very detrimental on your infant's teeth.

Are there any other precautions I can take to prevent cavities associated with baby bottle syndrome?
As soon as teeth begin to erupt in your child's mouth, you should begin a routine of daily cleaning, either with a soft toothbrush or a wet washcloth, to remove any bacteria or decay that can form on or around the teeth. Also, around the child's first birthday, you should begin to establish routine visits with your dentist to ensure that any problems are addressed by a professional.
What are some warning signs that baby bottle syndrome may be occuring?
Often, the best way to check your infant's dental health is to schedule an appointment with a dentist. Usually, any visible signs of decay are noticed to the human eye after most of the damamge has been done. Brown spots along the gumline, however, may indicate baby bottle syndrome. Finally, if you notice any tooth sensitivity to hard, hot, or cold foods, you should have your child checked for tooth decay.
In closing, baby bottle syndrome is the most common way for cavities to form within the first few years of your son or daughter's life. Be sure to be aware of the adverse effects that falling asleep with a bottle may have on your baby, and also to set up a dental routine with your dentist as soon as the first teeth erupt.
What is baby bottle syndrome?
Baby bottle syndrome is the emergence of cavities in infants due to the overpresence of a nursing bottle in the infant's mouth.
What causes baby bottle syndrome?
Most often, the cavities resulting from baby bottle syndrome occur when an infant falls asleep with a baby bottle containing a fermentable carbohydrate (milk, juice, or soda) in his/her mouth. When the baby falls asleep, the liquid pools around the teeth, and the bacteria from the liquid created bacteria, resulting in tooth decay and eventual cavities.
Where do the cavities caused by baby bottle syndrome most often occur?
Because the infant's tongue tends to protect the lower front teeth, cavities will most often occur on the upper front teeth, but serious cases can also affect your child's molars in the back of the mouth.

What can I do as a parent to prevent baby bottle syndrome?
The most obvious prevention of baby bottle syndrome is to not allow your infant to fall asleep with a bottle in his/her mouth. However, some babies rely on a bottle to fall asleep; in this case, be sure to remove the bottle from the baby shortly after he/she falls asleep. This may require you to keep a close eye on your baby as he/she falls asleep, or to re-enter the baby's room shortly after bedtime to remove the bottle from the crib. In addition, do not allow your child to use the bottle as a pacifier, as a pool of stangnant liquid will thrive. Also, if your baby is comforted by the presence of the bottle and not by the milk, you may wish to fill the bottle with water as an alternative to milk or juice. In order to do this gradually, you may want to slowly dilute sugary substances with water until pure water is accepted by your child easily. Finally, although dipping a pacifier in honey is an old wives tale to help the baby fall asleep happy, its effects can be very detrimental on your infant's teeth.

Are there any other precautions I can take to prevent cavities associated with baby bottle syndrome?
As soon as teeth begin to erupt in your child's mouth, you should begin a routine of daily cleaning, either with a soft toothbrush or a wet washcloth, to remove any bacteria or decay that can form on or around the teeth. Also, around the child's first birthday, you should begin to establish routine visits with your dentist to ensure that any problems are addressed by a professional.
What are some warning signs that baby bottle syndrome may be occuring?
Often, the best way to check your infant's dental health is to schedule an appointment with a dentist. Usually, any visible signs of decay are noticed to the human eye after most of the damamge has been done. Brown spots along the gumline, however, may indicate baby bottle syndrome. Finally, if you notice any tooth sensitivity to hard, hot, or cold foods, you should have your child checked for tooth decay.
In closing, baby bottle syndrome is the most common way for cavities to form within the first few years of your son or daughter's life. Be sure to be aware of the adverse effects that falling asleep with a bottle may have on your baby, and also to set up a dental routine with your dentist as soon as the first teeth erupt.
Music 2008
I dont know how to answer, so... my answer is the truth. I dont know about american music now. I dont like them, not at all. Just a part of them.
Rabu, 10 September 2008
Senin, 01 September 2008
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