"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"JimH" wrote in message
oups.com...


To all.......this question was to Nobbie, not you. Please keep you
nose out of it as it has nothing to do with you........it just looks
like you are trying to stir the pot.

Fair enough?


Then take your free consultation request to e-mail, and not a public NG.

Eisboch

This is so typical of Jim H. A bit of advice to Jim H. If you seek private,
free consultation to any matters, especially if not related to the newsgroup
topic, you could use EMAIL, the telephone, or snail mail. Or you could go to
a news group or web site that deals with your interest.

With regard to on topic posts, you bit my hand when I tried to give you some
advice. Apparently it wasn't what you wanted to hear. Too bad. I could have
helped you several times since, but I chose not to because of your
arrogance.

Anyone, that has been here a while, knows you and knows Eisboch enough to
understand why he is sticking a pin in your ass.

Don't bother to respond. I don't see your crap unless someone else quotes
you.

Have a nice day :-)
Jim

JimH wrote:
wrote:
Jim, you might ask over he

http://groups.google.com/group/sci.m...y?lnk=sg&hl=en

There's a lot of dentists that hang out there.



JimH wrote:
I need a professional opinion from you, if you would do me that favor.

My daughter had all 4 wisdom teeth extracted on 9-11. She was awake during
the entire procedure, with a local anesthetic given via injection.

As of today her tongue is still numb, although she is now feeling some
tingling in it, although slight.

The doctor performing the extraction told her not to worry as it can take up
to 5 weeks for the senses in her tongue to return to normal.

Is this true?

TIA! ;-)

Thanks! That is the type of advice I was looking for. ;-)

You're more than welcome!

Reg,

I dont't hink JimH was really wanting "advice" but merely asking for a
backup to what his daughters dentist said....That it is possible for
the tongue to be working abnormally for up to 5 weeks.

I can't see a problem with another dentist to give a "yea" or "nay" to
that question.

But then again, I'm not a dentist....


Reginald P. Smithers III wrote:
Eisboch wrote:
"JimH" wrote in message
oups.com...

Whatever. Why you chose to try to start an argument about this is
beyond me.

I hope your day improves Richard. ;-)


Well, my point was lost anyway because I stupidly started to follow your
lead.

The point I was trying to make was .... that you asked NOYB for a
professional opinion in a boating NG.

Someone ... I've forgotten who ... responded with their opinion, apparently
well-intentioned based on the way it was written.

Your response to him was "I was not looking for a lecture from a stranger."

A nice and appreciative response. You got what you paid for.

Eisboch



I don't think many dentist or doctors would make professional
recommendations over a NG. I know if I did not have faith in my doctor
and dentist, I would change Dr. or Dentist. I would not go to a boating
NG and ask for free medical advice. Some people sit back and wonder why
they have some many problems and then whine about all their problems,
when it is obvious they create their own problems, but are too blind to
see the obvious. Talk about Karma.

wrote:
Reg,

I dont't hink JimH was really wanting "advice" but merely asking for a
backup to what his daughters dentist said....That it is possible for
the tongue to be working abnormally for up to 5 weeks.

I can't see a problem with another dentist to give a "yea" or "nay" to
that question.

But then again, I'm not a dentist....


Why some folks jumped in here to beat me up for asking a simple
question is beyond me, especially when my post had nothing to do with
them. Oh well. Perhaps NOYB will still respond, although he will have
to wade through that crap.

BTW: I posted the question to the NG you suggested. I am sure the
folks there will be a bit more friendly with their responses. ;-)

JimH wrote:
wrote:
Reg,

I dont't hink JimH was really wanting "advice" but merely asking for a
backup to what his daughters dentist said....That it is possible for
the tongue to be working abnormally for up to 5 weeks.

I can't see a problem with another dentist to give a "yea" or "nay" to
that question.

But then again, I'm not a dentist....


Why some folks jumped in here to beat me up for asking a simple
question is beyond me, especially when my post had nothing to do with
them. Oh well. Perhaps NOYB will still respond, although he will have
to wade through that crap.

BTW: I posted the question to the NG you suggested. I am sure the
folks there will be a bit more friendly with their responses. ;-)

First response from that NG:

wrote:
Hi! I need a professional opinion from you, if you would do me that
favor.

My daughter had all 4 wisdom teeth extracted on 9-11. She was awake
during
the entire procedure, with a local anesthetic given via injection.

As of today her tongue is still numb, although she is now feeling some
tingling in it, though slight.

The doctor performing the extraction told her not to worry as it can
take up
to 5 weeks for the senses in her tongue to return to normal.

Is this true?

TIA! ;-)

Yes. It may even take longer than that. My readings seem to
suggest
that slight nerve damage to the tongue is less likely to lead to
permanent alteration in sensation than damage to the inferior alveolar
nerve (which would lead to change in sensation to the lower lip).
What say you, Dave?

Steve

-----------

Nice folks there! ;-)

I jsut checked it out. I was going to say, you already got a quick and
informative response.

Very good. I hope for your daughters sake than she has no other
complications.



JimH wrote:
JimH wrote:
wrote:
Reg,

I dont't hink JimH was really wanting "advice" but merely asking for a
backup to what his daughters dentist said....That it is possible for
the tongue to be working abnormally for up to 5 weeks.

I can't see a problem with another dentist to give a "yea" or "nay" to
that question.

But then again, I'm not a dentist....


Why some folks jumped in here to beat me up for asking a simple
question is beyond me, especially when my post had nothing to do with
them. Oh well. Perhaps NOYB will still respond, although he will have
to wade through that crap.

BTW: I posted the question to the NG you suggested. I am sure the
folks there will be a bit more friendly with their responses. ;-)

First response from that NG:

wrote:
Hi! I need a professional opinion from you, if you would do me that
favor.

My daughter had all 4 wisdom teeth extracted on 9-11. She was awake
during
the entire procedure, with a local anesthetic given via injection.

As of today her tongue is still numb, although she is now feeling some
tingling in it, though slight.

The doctor performing the extraction told her not to worry as it can
take up
to 5 weeks for the senses in her tongue to return to normal.

Is this true?

TIA! ;-)

Yes. It may even take longer than that. My readings seem to
suggest
that slight nerve damage to the tongue is less likely to lead to
permanent alteration in sensation than damage to the inferior alveolar
nerve (which would lead to change in sensation to the lower lip).
What say you, Dave?

Steve

-----------

Nice folks there! ;-)

Jim wrote:
"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"JimH" wrote in message
oups.com...


To all.......this question was to Nobbie, not you. Please keep you
nose out of it as it has nothing to do with you........it just looks
like you are trying to stir the pot.

Fair enough?


Then take your free consultation request to e-mail, and not a public NG.

Eisboch

This is so typical of Jim H. A bit of advice to Jim H. If you seek private,
free consultation to any matters, especially if not related to the newsgroup
topic, you could use EMAIL, the telephone, or snail mail. Or you could go to
a news group or web site that deals with your interest.

With regard to on topic posts, you bit my hand when I tried to give you some
advice. Apparently it wasn't what you wanted to hear. Too bad. I could have
helped you several times since, but I chose not to because of your
arrogance.

Anyone, that has been here a while, knows you and knows Eisboch enough to
understand why he is sticking a pin in your ass.

Don't bother to respond. I don't see your crap unless someone else quotes
you.

Have a nice day :-)
Jim

He's bipolar, he'll go off on another of his rants momentarily!

JimH wrote:
wrote:
Reg,

I dont't hink JimH was really wanting "advice" but merely asking for a
backup to what his daughters dentist said....That it is possible for
the tongue to be working abnormally for up to 5 weeks.

I can't see a problem with another dentist to give a "yea" or "nay" to
that question.

But then again, I'm not a dentist....


Why some folks jumped in here to beat me up for asking a simple
question is beyond me, especially when my post had nothing to do with
them. Oh well. Perhaps NOYB will still respond, although he will have
to wade through that crap.

BTW: I posted the question to the NG you suggested. I am sure the
folks there will be a bit more friendly with their responses. ;-)

JimH, if you had treated people here a little better, perhaps you'd get
nice responses back. Respect begets respect. If you continue to spread
lies about people, make wild untrue allegations without any evidence or
fact, say crappy things about people's families, etc., it will come
back to bite you.

JimH wrote:
JimH wrote:
wrote:
Reg,

I dont't hink JimH was really wanting "advice" but merely asking for a
backup to what his daughters dentist said....That it is possible for
the tongue to be working abnormally for up to 5 weeks.

I can't see a problem with another dentist to give a "yea" or "nay" to
that question.

But then again, I'm not a dentist....


Why some folks jumped in here to beat me up for asking a simple
question is beyond me, especially when my post had nothing to do with
them. Oh well. Perhaps NOYB will still respond, although he will have
to wade through that crap.

BTW: I posted the question to the NG you suggested. I am sure the
folks there will be a bit more friendly with their responses. ;-)

First response from that NG:

wrote:
Hi! I need a professional opinion from you, if you would do me that
favor.

My daughter had all 4 wisdom teeth extracted on 9-11. She was awake
during
the entire procedure, with a local anesthetic given via injection.

As of today her tongue is still numb, although she is now feeling some
tingling in it, though slight.

The doctor performing the extraction told her not to worry as it can
take up
to 5 weeks for the senses in her tongue to return to normal.

Is this true?

TIA! ;-)

Yes. It may even take longer than that. My readings seem to
suggest
that slight nerve damage to the tongue is less likely to lead to
permanent alteration in sensation than damage to the inferior alveolar
nerve (which would lead to change in sensation to the lower lip).
What say you, Dave?

Steve

-----------

Nice folks there! ;-)

good, go there. And please stay there.

"Jim" wrote in message
nk.net...

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

Anyone, that has been here a while, knows you and knows Eisboch enough to
understand why he is sticking a pin in your ass.


It's simple. I don't like him. Besides, it's raining out and I am still on
the boat and have run out of things to clean without hauling it. That won't
happen until sometime in December ... then back in the water for the winter.

Days like today are actually very enjoyable on the boat. The wind is
blowing, it's raining off and on and it's getting cold and raw outside. The
boat's nice, cozy and warm, plenty of food and coffee, the cable TV works as
does the WiFi. I just forgot that this computer is minus a couple of
filters.

Eisboch