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Politics : The Donald Trump Presidency -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Mongo2116 who wrote (46049)	5/18/2022 10:18:43 AM
From: GROUND ZERO™	Respond to of 73921

Yes, you're probably right, illegal aliens... GZ

To: Mongo2116 who wrote (46049)	5/18/2022 12:10:12 PM
From: GROUND ZERO™	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 73921

I think they should perform an autopsy on bai dun and find out why he's still alive... GZ

To: Mongo2116 who wrote (46049)	5/18/2022 11:15:30 PM
From: Sdgla	Respond to of 73921

Are you even looking Joe? Two young children in Memphis are hospitalized after needing IV fluids and nutritional support due to baby formula shortage dailymail.co.uk Pediatric Gastroenterologist Mark Corkins, 60, treated two Memphis children at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital after their parents couldn't find formulaThe children, who were not identified, were 'not adapting well to the new formula type' and needed IVs and nutritional support One was a preschooler, who was admitted in late April and is still currently being treated, while the toddler was admitted last week and has since left 'These are young children who have health conditions and special medical needs that [require] specific dietary requirements,' Corkins saidThe doctor also said he worries IV side effects should cause the children kidney and heart complication, elevated potassium, and salt in their blood Children are needing to be hospitalized as parents continue to struggle to find formula on US shelves after Abbott Laboratories recalled products in February Many kids are having a hard time adjusting to generic and parents are seething at the slow turnaround as international products gets caught up at the border By ALYSSA GUZMAN FOR DAILYMAIL.COM PUBLISHED: 13:49 EDT, 18 May 2022 \| UPDATED: 14:22 EDT, 18 May 2022 Two children in Memphis have been hospitalized after needing IV fluids and nutritional support due to the baby formula shortage. The preschooler and toddler, both from different families, were rushed to Le Bonheur Children's Hospital after their parents failed to secure formula as shelves across America go bare. Both kids have short-bowel syndrome, which prevents them from absorbing nutrients completely as part of the small intestine is missing, The New York Times reported. Both require an amino-acid-based formula and had been consuming EleCare, among others, which Abbott Laboratories recalled after four children contracted a rare, but serious, bacterial infection. The children were treated through IV fluids and nutritional support in the hospital after 'not adapting well to the new formula type,' Pediatric Gastroenterologist at Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, Mark Corkins, 60, said in a statement, viewed by The Hill. The parents have declined to talk to the media. The preschooler was admitted in late April and is still being treated, while the toddler was hospitalized last week and has since left, the Times reported. 'These are young children who have health conditions and special medical needs that [require] specific dietary requirements,' Corkins said in a statement, viewed by the Hill. '[Hospital staff are] making multiple substitutions throughout a child’s care to ensure that their nutritional needs are met.' He said the process could be 'complicated,' 'cumbersome,' and 'extremely difficult for parents to navigate on their own.' Desperate parents have been advised not to make their own formula at home, as it won't contain the same nutritional value as store bought, leaving parents with little options but to wait for President Joe Biden's promise that the product would be airlifted to the states.