Ahhh Joicy, good come back, I will definitely let you take the bows for
it.....your friend, lillian
Warmly, lillian
We invite you to take a look at our Album.
www.angelfire.com/sc/molangels/index.html
( Very informational, good tips, Molers pictures, art work and much
more....
----- Original Message -----
From: <joicy@clergy.net>
To: <mol-cancer@lists.meds.com>
Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2000 7:21 AM
Subject: RE: Re: [MOL] Breast implants remain popular despite
controversy/Reply to Joicy! and everyone
> Now, Lillian, I will tell you what Dolly Parton responded when
> someone asked her if she was offended by all the "dumb blonde"
> jokes! She said, "Not in the least -- I know I'm not dumb, and I
> know I'm not blond!"
>
> Well, for me I guess 1 out of 2 isn't bad -- I'll let you guess
> which one, LOL! Love, Joicy
>
> ps
> I guess Dolly will now have to worry about more implant jokes?
>
> >Yes folks believe that and she will tell you another! Imagine she is
giving
> >herself two excuses for being dingy when most people only have one
excuse,
> >they are dingy! If you peeked at Joicy in the album you would also know
> >what color hair she has!!!!!!! Guess???? Gezzzz this lady should get a
big
> >round of laughs!!!! Tee hee to Joicy, gotcha! Your friend, lillian
> >
> >
> >
> >Warmly, lillian
> >
> >We invite you to take a look at our Album.
> >www.angelfire.com/sc/molangels/index.html
> >
> > ( Very informational, good tips, Molers pictures, art work and much
> >more....
> >
> >----- Original Message -----
> >From: Becker, Joicy <Joicy.Becker@PTSEM.EDU>
> >To: 'MOLers' <mol-cancer@lists.meds.com>
> >Sent: Tuesday, March 28, 2000 1:54 PM
> >Subject: [MOL] Breast implants remain popular despite controversy
> >
> >
> >> Gee, maybe it was the implants instead of the chemo that has made me so
> >> foggy-headed, LOL! Love, Joicy
> >>
> >>
> >> Breast implants remain popular despite controversy [03/28/2000;
Cable
> >News Network](WebMD) -- Forty-year-old Patty Faussett of Las Vegas always
> >thoughtof herself as the organized type: She balanced a full-time
> >career,taking care of four children and tending to her home. So afterher
> >youngest was born, she decided it was time to plan a littlesomething for
> >herself. "My breasts had become unpleasant to look at," she remembers."So
I
> >thought about implants." She had saline-implant surgeryin May 1997. Eight
> >months later, Faussett's vision became blurry and she complainedof a
"foggy
> >head." "I'd find buckets of cleaning water left allover the house because
> >I'd started something and left it unfinished,"she says. "I didn't want to
> >believe that the implants causedmy sickness, but I kept saying, 'I want
my
> >old self back.'" Justa month later, she had her implants removed.
Faussett
> >was only one of 43,681 women in the United States whohad their implants
> >removed in 1998!
> >> , according to the AmericanSociety of Plastic Surgeons. They found that
93
> >percent of theimplants were removed because of physical symptoms, such as
> >deflation,leakage, infection or capsular contracture -- a hardening ofthe
> >scar tissue that forms around any type of implant. Still, more women than
> >ever -- some 300 percent more than in 1992-- are going under the knife to
> >obtain larger breasts. Plasticsurgeons in the United States performed at
> >least 130,000 breastaugmentation surgeries last year, the majority of
which
> >usedsaline, or saltwater-filled, implants, says the society. The full
> >article can be found
>
>at:http://www.cnn.com/2000/HEALTH/women/03/27/implants.remove.wmd/index.htm
l
> >>
>
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