Chiropractors and medical doctors do have different educations.
This used to be a fact. The American Medical Association tried to destroy the profession of chiropractic. The Supreme Court of our nation had to make a decision, and it sided with chiropractic. The tides have been turning lately, as more and more medical doctors are starting to embrace some of the principles that the chiropractic profession has been saying for over 100 years.
This is a very common myth, and it stops many people from seeing a chiropractor. The truth is that many people choose to keep coming back for chiropractic care because of the results that they are getting. These people realize that they are in charge and can stop care at any time, but once their "typical" seasonal allergies go away, those "normal" morning aches and pains recede, or their energy and focus increases, these people do not want to go back to the way that they were before! Just like going to the gym, eating healthy foods, and going to the dentist, chiropractic is a healthy habit that can be enjoyed for just a short time or over the course of an entire lifetime.
Chiropractors are only good for neck or back pain This is a myth, but this is the way that most chiropractors advertise. This has led to confusion among the general public. To give you an insider's view, there are two large schools of thought in chiropractic. The first viewpoint is to get people out of pain, and then dismiss them. As you would expect, these practices need a high volume of new clients, and do the majority of the advertising. The other school of thought is to get people functioning at their highest level, strengthen their spine, and then maintain this level of health for as long as the client wishes.
There is no such thing as someone who is too young or too old for chiropractic care. Of course our methods are different when we are taking care of a newborn or a 115 year old lady with severe osteoporosis than we would be with a college football player. We conform our care to each individual that comes through our doors, and the care is different each time you come in, depending on what you need. We prefer to start care as early as possible, because children have the most to gain from chiropractic care.
You may be able to move some of your neck/backbones around and hear a popping sound, but that is not an adjustment, it is a manipulation. What is the difference? An adjustment is a force put into the body by a chiropractor with the goal of moving one specific bone back into position, removing a vertebral subluxation, allowing the body to work properly. Only chiropractors are trained to adjust. Manipulations, on the other hand, are non-specific forces put into an area of the body in order to get something to move. They are not precise, and rarely move the correct bone to where it needs to go. Even chiropractors, who have been trained in finding and removing subluxations cannot reach around and get a good idea of what is going on with their own back. That is why chiropractors cannot adjust themselves. Chiropractors rely on one another to stay free from vertebral subluxations.


A two toned autumn colour orchid in ceramic pot.
A two toned autumn colour orchid in ceramic pot. Beautiful and long lasting, phalaenopsis Orchid in a decorative ceramic pot. Elegance is dedicated to delivering a superior product to our customers. Our production team is trained to focus on every detail. We believe customers must have a good experience with their plants. Our goal is to develop the customers' green thumb by creating a passion for plant care. They expect months of longevity from their purchase & proper watering is the most essential to plant care success.


In a topical exhibition, the Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt follows artists in their quest for a contemporary form of self-expression.
In a topical exhibition, the Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt follows artists in their quest for a contemporary form of self-expression.
What does one expect from a picture that is supposed to be a self-portrait?
Self-portraits: artistic representation and self-representation. Traditionally, self-portraits focus on the artist's external appearance.
These days, the traditional self-portrait is history. In the past, it was only artists who painted themselves in front of the mirror. In the age of Facebook, self-presentation has become a tool for everyone. We live in radically egocentric times. Day after day, our faces migrate into a gigantic digital image archive. How are artists coping with this situation? Günther Förg headless descends a staircase, Wolfgang Tillmans shows only his knee, Pawel Althamer his clothes, Michael Sailstorfer forms his name in large letters, and Sarah Lucas almost kicks the viewer in the face while Florian Meisenberg allows the viewer to participate in his life via smartphone live stream. Ironical, playful and deconstructive – artists no longer present their faces as they used to. They have moved on from self-revelation and hide from view, they deviate and distance themselves from their own ego. In a topical exhibition with about 40 positions, SCHIRN follows these iconoclasts in their quest for a contemporary form of self-expression – including works by Abraham Cruzvillegas, Ryan Gander, Alicja Kwade, Jonathan Monk and Rosemarie Trockel. The ego is experimentally evacuated. Now, only fleeting encounters occur.
The exhibition catalogue "ME" presents a comprehensive overview of the iconoclastic processes to which the genre of the self-portrait is subject today, along with relevant subversive techniques in art, including humor, irony, decentralization, fragmentation, blindness, and obstruction. However—or perhaps precisely for that reason—the artist-subject has remained a leitmotif in contemporary art, although it is no longer associated exclusively with the image of the artist. The subject is a constantly changing phenomenon and thus difficult to grasp in a portrait.
Being me. Being my body. Being a woman.
The female self-portrait in photography.
Stereotypes are something artist Wolfgang Tillmans avoids at all costs. Because in his photos he is interested primarily in people as a multifaceted individuals.
For three months artist Florian Meisenberg published his digital private sphere as a live-stream. An interview about his initial experiences and his understanding of virtual realities.


text:
Oil to end the year with its second annual growth despite market volatility
Like the rest of the energy markets, the ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine has also affected raw materials such as oil, In addition to the war, a reduction in demand from China, the world's main importer of crude oil, has been added. This black mineral oil has experienced 2022 marked by vagaries in terms of its price.
As published. reutersOil reached its second consecutive annual gain this Friday in a volatile year.
Its price skyrocketed in March. Taking Brent as the world reference, The cost per barrel was $139.13, the highest level since 2008. However, the prices fell sharply in the second half of 2022 due to fears of a global recession. On this Friday, it has increased by 0.4% to $ 83.78 per barrel.
"It has been an extraordinary year for commodity markets, with supply risks exacerbated by volatility and higher prices," says Eva Manthe, an analyst at ING. ,Next year will be another year of uncertainty with lots of volatility,
Goldman Sachs: Oil will rise to $115 a barrel in April due to supply adjustments
Total, Brent will rise 8% this 2022, followed by a 50% increase in 2021. For its part, US crude is targeting 4.6% growth in 2022, having risen 55% last year. Both references fell in 2020 due to the impact of the pandemic on demand.
"Investors enter 2023 with a cautious mindset, bracing for more rate hikes and fears of a worldwide recession," said Craig Erlam, an analyst at OANDA brokerage. "Volatility is unlikely to abate quickly as we navigate another year of great uncertainty."
"The global unemployment rate is projected to rise sharply in 2023, which will reduce energy demand. So I think Oil prices can fall up to $60 next year," says Leon Lee, an analyst at CMC Markets.
Oil to fall in second half of 2022 as central banks hike interest rates to fight inflation boosted the US dollar, This made dollar-denominated commodities a more expensive investment for holders of other currencies.
Furthermore, restrictions in China due to the pandemic have dampened demand growth. The world's second-biggest consumer has forecast a first-ever decline in oil demand in 2022.
Although China is expected to recover in 2023, the recent surge in COVID-19 cases has clouded hopes of an immediate increase in demand.
Cassandro: Know the Origin of the Alien Fighter's Name
BUSINESS WIRE Press Release: Revitalash Cosmetics
The green comet becomes visible to the naked eye: when and how to find it in the sky
Real Madrid – Atletico Madrid matches for Copa del Rey via La1 HD
Martinelli dismisses US corruption allegations
The Complete Guide on Selling Used RAM Memory
Need a guest post? Contact us on WhatsApp or Facebook!
Interview with Fabiola Perez, CEO and Co-Founder of MIOTI
3 Meditation Techniques To Incorporate Into Your Day Without Disrupting Your Work
Mexican Startup Leadless Joins Latitude Explore Fellowship
Produbanco opens a new business center in Quito

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
support@facultywriters.comWhatsApp Only: +1 (315) 636-5076
Faculty Writers
An Obstetric case study
Chief Complaint (CC): "I am here due to severe abdominal pain at 32+3 weeks gestation."
History of Present Illness (HPI): The client B.T is a 35yo female who presented to the clinic with severe abdominal pain at 32+3 weeks gestation. The client reports that the pain has persisted for three hours following the sudden onset. She reported experiencing the pain over her previous cesarean scar predominantly. The severity of the pain is making it hard for her to move position. She adds that the pain is accompanied by uncontrollable vomiting. She also reported collapsing earlier while at home. She denies bleeding or vaginal loss. The client had been booked under consultant care following two cesarean deliveries previously. An ultrasound scan had been conducted at 31 weeks to check the fetal state and the volume of the amniotic fluid. The results indicated that fetal weight exceeded 90th centile, a type 4 anterior placenta praevia that covered the internal cervical completely, and normal liquor volume. Her gynecologist scheduled another scan after the placental localization scan at 36 weeks gestation. Additionally, the client would deliver via elective repeat cesarean section was planned. This decision was made following two past cesarean deliveries. The first emergency cesarean was recommended by her gynecologist at 42 weeks gestation following fetal distress while in labor. The second one was an elective cesarean preferred by the client following the first experience. Additionally, the client reported surgical management of a previous miscarriage two years ago.
Referral source: Patient
Source and reliability: The source is highly-reliable since the client walked to the clinic today following a sudden onset of severe abdominal pains.
OB/GYN History:
Menstruation: The client got her monthly periods at 14 years. She reports having a regular cycle of 28 days. Her period lasts for 3 to 4 days. She has a heavy flow accompanied by abdominal cramps. The client reported that cramps are more severe on day one and reduce over time. However, the client denies receiving her monthly periods in the last 8 months.
Contraceptives: The client reports using the daily pill in the last three years. She a single pill daily at night before retiring to bed without skipping. The pill has been effective in preventing pregnancy. The client reported conceiving after discontinuing her pills. She denies side effects associated with the pill such as dizziness or nausea.
Vaginal and cervical examination: Her last Pap smear test was conducted in 2020. The client reported that the examination results were normal.
Obstetric history: The client reports two previous pregnancies and one miscarriage. During both pregnancies, she delivered via caesarian section. The first one was an emergency cesarean, which was recommended by her gynecologist at 42 weeks gestation following fetal distress while in labor. The second one was an elective cesarean.
Sexual history: The client is heterosexual and she is sexually active with a single intimate partner.
GYN problems: The client reported being diagnosed with urinary tract infection (UTI) in 2019, and was treated using antibiotics. She denies incidents of recurring UTIs. The client reports being diagnosed with an ovarian cyst in 2018.
General Medical History
Medications: The client is not under any medication.
Allergies: The client denies known food, drug, or environmental allergies.
Past Medical History (PMH): Denies history of chronic illnesses.
Past Surgical History (PSH): Reports two caesarian deliveries. Denies other surgical procedures.
Personal/Social History: The client is a lawyer, currently working with a new law firm based in the city. She has been married for the past 7 years. She lives with her husband and their two kids (5yo daughter and 2yo son) in a four-bedroom bungalow, located on the city's outskirts. The client is currently a part-time student pursuing a master's degree in law. She enjoys spending time with her family during her off days or over the weekend. The client also likes spending her free time at the gym or swimming pool. She reports being a social drinker. She takes 2 to 4 beers when she goes out with her friends over the weekend. The client denies cigarette smoking or using other illegal substances, including cocaine and heroin. She reports taking a glass of coffee daily in the evening. She takes a minimum of 6 glasses of water daily. She reports being an active church member and participating in church activities.
Health Maintenance: The client visits her gynecologist for a Pap smear every 2 years. The last Pap smear test was conducted in 2020 and the results were normal. She also takes a balanced diet and engages in physical activities, including jogging, swimming, and morning run.
Immunization History: All her childhood immunizations are up to date. She received COVID-19 immunization in October 2020.
Significant Family History: The client reports that her both parents are alive. Her father is 72 yo with a history of diabetes type 2 Mellitus and hypertension. Her mother is 65yo with high blood cholesterol, obesity, and breast cancer. The client has three siblings who are all healthy with no known chronic illnesses. However, a younger sister aged 33 years had a miscarriage last year, losing her fetus at 24 weeks. Her maternal grandmother died of breast cancer at 85 years. Her maternal grandfather is alive at 90 years with prostate cancer and hypertension. Her paternal grandmother died of hypertension at 83 years. Her paternal grandfather died of a cardiovascular attack at 87 years.
Review of Systems:
General: The client denies weakness, fatigue, or night sweat.
HEENT: The client denies head trauma or headache. She denies visual loss, eye discharge, or eye pain. The client denies ear pain, hearing difficulty, or ear discharge. She denies nasal blockage, sneezing, runny nose, or nose bleeding. The client denies difficulty in swallowing.
SKIN: She denies rashes, cracking, or itchiness.
Breast: Denies breast masses.
CARDIOVASCULAR: She denies palpitations or nocturnal orthopnea.
RESPIRATORY: She denies difficulty in breathing, coughing, or fast breathing.
GASTROINTESTINAL: She denies nausea, abdominal pains, loss of appetite, heartburn, and diarrhea. She reports severe abdominal pain. She reports uncontrollable vomiting that accompanies the abdominal pain.
GENITOURINARY: She denies frequent urination. Reports previous urinary tract infection (UTI) and ovarian cyst diagnosis.
NEUROLOGICAL: The client denies paralysis, headache, dizziness, or numbness. She reports collapsing earlier at home.
MUSCULOSKELETAL: She denies joint stiffness or swelling around the joints.
HEMATOLOGIC: She denies bleeding or bruising.
LMPHATICS: Denies swollen lymph nodes.
PSYCHIATRY: Denies hallucinations, anxiety, suicidal ideations, or depression.
ENDOCRINOLOGIC: Denies polyuria or heat and cold intolerance.
ALLERGIES: Denies rhinitis, asthma, or eczema.
OBJECTIVE DATA:
Physical Exam:
Vital signs: BP 53/38 mm Hg, RR 16 per minute, pulse 100 bpm; OS 100%.
General: The client is presentable and well-groomed. She looks well-nourished and appears younger than her actual age. The client is in good nutritional status. She seems to be in acute distress. She is attentive throughout the clinical interview and answers interview questions correctly. She expresses her concern over the current state and health condition of her fetus. She seems to be anxious and agitated. Her judgment is good and she is future-oriented. She is alert and oriented to places, events, and persons. The client is future-oriented.
HEENT: Head examination indicated a normocephalic head with no scars. She has long and well-maintained hair, which is evenly distributed on the whole head. Head palpation indicated the absence of tenderness or masses. Eye inspection indicated no eye discharge or excessing tearing. She has clear conjunctiva. Her ears have a normal external auditory canal. No bulging in the tympanic membrane. Nose inspection indicated pink and moist nasal mucous membranes. No tenderness was elicited by the palpation of the sinuses. A throat examination indicated a pink and moist mucous membrane. The client's uvula is in the midline. No exudate in the posterior pharynx.
Neck: The neck is flexible and moves round in all directions. No swellings or scars were seen on inspection. Palpation indicates that the trachea is in the midline. No tenderness or swelling.
Skin: Her skin is per the ethnicity with no rashes. On palpation, it is warm, well-perfused, with a normal skin turgor.
Cardiovascular: No scars or deformities seen on the chest on examination. No tenderness was detected on palpation. No peripheral pulses or edema. No finger clubbing. Normal rate and rhythm detected. S1 and S2 were heard on auscultation. No added sounds or murmurs.
Respiratory: Her chest moves with respiration on inspection. Palpation detected no tenderness. No palpable masses. Normal breath sounds were heard on auscultation.
Gastrointestinal: A protruding abdomen is seen. On inspection, her abdomen moves with respiration. No hyperpigmentation or scars. Bowel sounds were audible in all quadrants on auscultation. Tympanic sounds were heard on percussion. The abdomen is warm and hard on percussion. On abdominal palpation, an exquisitely tender abdomen with guarding was detected.
Genitourinary: Her pubic hair is neat and shaved on inspection. No vaginal discharge or blood spots were seen. Normal external genitalia. No suprapubic tenderness. The uterus is enlarged.
Neurological: Normal muscle tone and strong and equal bilateral hand grip.
Musculoskeletal: No bone deformities. All limbs are present. No joint swelling. Her strength is 5/5.
Diagnostic results:
i. Cardiotocography: Was performed to monitor the fetal. The tachograph indicated uterine irritability characterized by low amplitude and high frequency.
ii. Full blood count: Haemoglobin level was 11.4 g/dL,
iii. Insertion of a foley urinary catheter: The results indicated a good volume of clear urine.
iv. Mobile ultrasound assessment: Results indicated fetal heart movements and posterior, transverse presentation, and low-lying placenta.
Primary Diagnosis: Acute Uterine Torsion
The primary diagnosis for this client is uterine torsion, which is a rare condition during pregnancy. A person can rarely experience uterine torsion more than once. This condition is characterized by the rotation of the uterus by more than 45° (Ghalandarpoor-Attar & Ghalandarpoor-Attar, 2022). The rotation occurs on its long axis. The rotation can range between 60° and 720°, with most cases being around 180° (Ghalandarpoor-Attar & Ghalandarpoor-Attar, 2022). The rotation takes place at the junction between the uterine corpus and cervix. It is common to experience a slight rotation of the uterus, which does not exceed 45°during pregnancy. Additionally, this rotation mostly occurs towards the right side. Uterine torsion is attributed to fetal compromise. Approximately 12% of uterine torsion cases are attributed to perinatal mortality (Ghalandarpoor-Attar & Ghalandarpoor-Attar, 2022). Tissue ischemia due to uterine artery compression is the most common cause of uterine torsion. This condition can lead to maternal mortality depending on gestation. Maternal deaths rarely occur among expectant women below 20 weeks gestation. The risk of maternal mortality between 20 and 28 weeks gestation is approximately 17% (Ghalandarpoor-Attar & Ghalandarpoor-Attar, 2022). The prevalence of maternal death is 10% and 9% at 29–34 weeks gestation and term gestation, respectively (Ghalandarpoor-Attar & Ghalandarpoor-Attar, 2022). Overall, uterine torsion is associated with 13% of maternal mortality depending on the degree of torsion and gestation duration.
Uterine torsion is characterized by various clinical manifestations, including birth obstruction, vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, intestinal and urinary symptoms, shock, nausea and vomiting, fetal heart rate changes, hemodynamic instability, increased fundal height, uterine hypertonicity, and decreased fetal movements (Yin et al, 2020). Upon reporting to the clinic, the client complains about severe abdominal pain, occurring over her previous cesarean scar predominantly. She added that the abdominal pain was characterized by uncontrollable vomiting. Therefore, uterine torsion qualifies as the primary diagnosis since it's characterized by abdominal pain, nausea, and vomiting.
The potential differential diagnoses for this client are listed below starting with the most likely diagnosis.
Scar Dehiscence
Scar dehiscence is a potential diagnosis for this client. This condition is characterized by excessive vaginal bleeding, contractions that reduce in intensity, sudden pain between contractions, abnormal abdominal pain, bulging under the pubic bone, or sudden pain that occurs at the site of a previous uterine scar (Abdelazim et al., 2018). The client might have this condition since she reports sudden and severe abdominal pain, occurring over her previous cesarean scar. However, this condition is ruled out due to the absence of significant symptoms such as pain occurring between contractions, excessive vaginal bleeding, and contractions that reduce in intensity or bulging under the pubic bone.
Uterine Rupture
Uterine rupture is another potential diagnosis for this client. This condition is characterized by sudden and severe uterine pain, regression of the fetus in the womb, uterine contractions, which don't cease, severe vaginal bleeding or hemorrhaging, or fetal distress (Savukyne et al., 2020). The client qualifies for this diagnosis since she reported sudden and severe abdominal pain, occurring over her previous cesarean scar. Nonetheless, this condition is ruled out due to the absence of significant symptoms, including regression of the fetus in the womb, uterine contractions, which don't cease, severe vaginal bleeding or hemorrhaging, or fetal distress.
Concealed Placental Abruption
The last differential diagnosis for this client is concealed placental abruption. This condition is characterized by excessive vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, uterine rigidity or tenderness, back pain, and uterine contractions (Sharma, 2018). The client reported sudden and severe abdominal pain, occurring over her previous cesarean scar; hence qualifying for this diagnosis. However, concealed placental abruption is ruled out following the absence of significant symptoms, including excessive vaginal bleeding, uterine rigidity or tenderness, back pain, and uterine contractions.
Consent was obtained from the emergency cesarean section before the patient was transferred to the theatre. Fetal heart rate was reduced from 140 bpm to 90 bpm. Upon arriving at the theatre, the fetal heart rate had decreased further to 85 bpm. The healthcare provider administered an anesthetic before performing an emergency cesarean section. The pelvic anatomy was distorted significantly. Additionally, the urinary bladder and ureterovesical peritoneum could not be identified. The ovary and her left fallopian tube had been pulled across the uterine body and were lying on her right side. This incident indicated that the client's uterine had undergone torsion of about 180° along its longitudinal axis. A curved transverse incision was applied to incise the uterus. The client delivered a live female infant from a transverse lie through a breech extraction. The client was transferred to the neonatal unit where she received continuous positive airway pressure. She was also closely monitored for any health complications. She was discharged after seven days in a stable state. She was advised to return to the clinic after two weeks for follow-up care.
Abdelazim, I. A., Shikanova, S., Kanshaiym, S., Karimova, B., Sarsembayev, M., & Starchenko, T. (2018). Cesarean section scar dehiscence during pregnancy. Journal of Family Medicine and Primary Care, 7(6), 1561.
Ghalandarpoor-Attar, S. N., & Ghalandarpoor-Attar, S. M. (2022). Uterine torsion as an elusive obstetrical emergency in pregnancy: is there an association between gravid uterus torsion and Ehlers–Danlos syndrome?: a case report. Journal of Medical Case Reports, 16(1), 1-5. https://jmedicalcasereports.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13256-022-03409-4
Savukyne, E., Bykovaite-Stankeviciene, R., Machtejeviene, E., Nadisauskiene, R., & Maciuleviciene, R. (2020). Symptomatic uterine rupture: a fifteen year review. Medicina, 56(11), 574. DOI:10.3390/medicina56110574
Sharma, M. K. (2018). Concealed abruptio-placenta and disseminated intravascular coagulopathy: a near fatal management experience in a peripheral center. International Surgery Journal, 5(10), 3430-3432. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.18203/2349-2902.isj20184104.
Yin, F. L., Huang, H. X., Zhang, M., Xia, X. K., Xu, H., Liu, T., … & He, H. G. (2020). Clinical analysis of uterine torsion and fibroids in full-term pregnancy: A case report and review of the literature. Journal of International Medical Research, 48(6), 0300060520920404. https://doi.org/10.1177/0300060520920404
Business Essays
Marketing Essays
Human Resource Essays
Business Economics Essays
Accounting & Finance Essays
© 2007 — 2022 Faculty Writers. All Rights Reserved.
WhatsApp chat +1 315 636 5076
WHATSAPP US, WE'LL RESPOND
WE WRITE YOUR WORK AND ENSURE IT'S PLAGIARISM-FREE.


In addition, all the things present in the drugs available in the market are not generally good for kids especially infants. This method enables the drug to take effect immediately to obtain relief faster compared to oral medication. These solutions have created it possible to make a lot of developments in fact occur.
Trust me, I'm a believer of organic coconut oil and when I get my PUG, you better believe it's going to be in his water bowl. Err on the lighter side, because you can also titrate up to the desired amount of oil. Instead, it has a nice fresh smell and yields a nice fluffy lather.
Very good content you possess in here.
Amazing....such a invaluable internet site.
Unbelievably user pleasant website. Enormous information readily available on few gos to.
Thanks intended for delivering many of these very good content material.
Great web page you possess going here.


Here be me art. Now, have at ye, landlubber!
Unoraptormon's Ninetailed form.... My best shading and drawing of her yet.
This is the picture of Unoraptormon that I refer to when I ask for a request-drawing.
People who I think have awesome art, people who have taken on requests or people who I think deserve a spotlight.
Commissions will open back up May 1st. Prices will increase. I have been informed my prices are too low by 50%.
Looking for Beta Readers for Usek and Wishful Thinking. Message me or go on my webs.com site.
Resolutions for 2019, My Year of Creation.
Make one creation per month. Make A's every semester. Lose 1 pound a month, minimum, and keep it off.
Stream once a week, at least. Call family once a month. Get homework done at least 1 day head of due date.
'You allowed and called for the censorship of others, you cannot complain now that it comes down on you'.
It's no secret where I stand on Freedom of Speech; Everything, 'hate speech' included, is allowed. Calls to action are not. If you want to censor 'hate speech', you will end up censoring yourself, for the one who defines 'hate speech' is the one who you are trying to silence.
Unoraptormon has started a donation pool!
An Auburn Graduate with a Chemistry Degree, Founding member of Cosplay Association @ Auburn ( CA at A ), I am currently going to Athens University to gain my Teaching Degree.
I am a Sci-fi/fantasy and horror author, currently trying to get my books published. Most of my art is from either my books or fanfic related to my books.
I will be opening commissions soon for Chibis, polymer clay, and small gif animations.
I run a Twitch, Youtube, Etsy, and Tumblr. I will add more sites as I consolidate them.
My characters/species/personal works belong to me. Please don't repost my content. If you see someone using my work please notify me. Fan art of my characters is fine. If you have any questions feel free to ask!
"The truth is that criminals will always get guns, so why do the far-left want to take guns away from law abiding citizens who want protection? The authorities can't protect us, they react after we're shot. Sometimes, they run away as seen in Parkland. The Second Amendment is there for a reason, the Founding Fathers firmly believed that Americans should have the right to protect themselves."
"Great minds think for themselves."
"Government should be like a mirror; it reflects not injects."
Thank you so much for fav my works "Silent mood" and "Who comes there?"!
Thank you kindly for the faves!
Thank you for the faves on these!
Any chance of doing a plush pattern for that highschool drawing being used in Twitch tonight?
Thanks for faving I appreciate it!
Thank you for the fav on my Deer sketches!
It's June 12th which means it's that time of the year again and your special day is here! We hope you have an awesome day with lots of birthday fun, gifts, happiness and most definitely, lots of cake! Here's to another year!


text:
Kentucky leader pleads guilty in kickbacks scheme
Circular saws squealed and construction workers hammered away on buildings, part of this Appalachian area's painstaking recovery from a deadly 2012 tornado.
About 60 miles away, inside in a federal courtroom Tuesday in Lexington, the elected official who led the reconstruction in Morgan County sobbed as he pleaded guilty to a fraud charge stemming from a kickback scheme.
Judge-Executive Tim Conley, the county's top official, received $120,000 to $200,000 to steer work to a contractor in a scheme that started three years before the tornado and continued while the town struggled to rebuild, prosecutors said. Conley could spend years in prison.
His supporters had a hard time believing the three-term Republican had gone astray.
"Everybody respected Tim Conley," said Morgan County resident Steve Gullett. "I just didn't think that he'd be caught up in something like this. It's heartbreaking."
The recovery has been slow in West Liberty, the county seat ravaged by a tornado on March 2, 2012. The new judicial center has opened, and a few businesses have sprung up downtown. A bank that anchored downtown is being rebuilt, but construction is in its early phases, leaving a massive gap in the tiny downtown.