Reviews: Q&A: I HAD A MOLAR EXTRACTION A FEW HOURS AGO AND HAD A FEW COUGHS JUST THEN. WILL I GET A DRY SOCKET?

Q&A: I HAD A MOLAR EXTRACTION A FEW HOURS AGO AND HAD A FEW COUGHS JUST THEN. WILL I GET A DRY SOCKET?

Question by xmooth:
I had a molar extraction a few hours ago and had a handful of coughs just then. Will I get a dry socket?

I have study that coughing can induce dry socket. I had a couple of paranoid and am now extremely paranoid that the clot would dislodge.

What really should I do now?

I had the extraction around three hours ago, was coughing just a few minutes ago.


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Answer by john_boy_advance
I had a molar taken out a whilst ago and I did not get a dry socket. I cannot do not forget if I coughed even though.

All I can recommend is: take in only fluids (water, soup etc) for the initial day Till the bleeding stops. Also rinse your mouth out with warm (Not hot!) salty water whenever you do intake any solids, till you feel that your socket has healed.

If you really feel paranoid about your socket, telephone your dentist.

Answer by allicat
DO NOT RINSE WITH WARM SALT WATER AT THIS TIME!

Not that this is incorrect, just not for the first 24 hours or so – can make the clot turn loose!

It shouldn’t! I have had all my molars extracted as nicely as now, all my upper teeth and implants screwed it – so I have been through a LOT of dental proceedures.

Just make positive you preserve the gauze in location, do not use straws or suck on something.

IF you use the guaze, make confident that you leave it in place with light pressure for at least an hour ahead of moving it or altering it. This helps it to clot and keeps you from ripping it open again.

If you are bleeding by way of far more than a guaze pad an hour, get in touch with your doctor.

Really feel completely free to e-mail me if you have any questions, tearcat801, at yahoo!

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Open for Public Review: Projects to Manage Congestion, Improve Safety, Protect the Environment

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BRTB (Baltimore Regional Transportation Board) Press Release
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact: Barbara Herron, 410-732-9564

 

Open for Public Review: Projects to Manage Congestion, Improve Safety and Protect the Environment
 

BALTIMORE (May 9, 2011) - The Maryland State Highway Administration has asked the Baltimore Regional Transportation Board (BRTB) to add several projects to its 2011-2014 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP). Funding for these projects will come from Federal Aid funds that were recently made available, funds left over from completed projects that finished under budget, and the Federal General Fund.

 

MD 175: MD 295 to MD 170 (Fort Meade area)

This study, already underway, is to identify traffic flow improvements as well as bicycle/pedestrian accommodations on MD 175 from MD 295 to MD 170, including a potential interchange at Reece Road. The purpose is to alleviate current and future traffic congestion along MD 175 and improve access to Fort Meade.

 

An additional $3.6 million is proposed for the design phase of the study. For detailed project information, download the project information sheet at http://www.baltometro.org

 

I-695: I-95 (SW) to MD 122

This study, already underway, is looking at the west side of the Baltimore Beltway (possibly going from 6 to 8 lanes). The amendment adds $1 million to design a new ramp connection to the Inner Loop of I-695 near Leeds Ave and US 1 in Arbutus. For project information, download the project information sheet at http://www.baltometro.org

 

Areawide Projects  

This amendment increases funding for three types of areawide projects currently underway in the TIP: 1) Congestion Management, 2) Safety and Spot Improvements and 3) Environmental Projects.   

  • Congestion Management - an addition of $1.95 million will be added for the installation of CCTV cameras and other congestion management strategies in the region. Also, an addition of $0.5 million will be added for the design of Park-and-Ride lot expansions at US 50 @ MD 424 and at MD 4 @ MD 408.
  • Safety and Spot Improvements - an addition of $4.4 million for the installation of UPS/LED lights (uninterrupted power supply/light emitting diode) and for sidewalk improvement projects to meet ADA standards.
  • Environmental Projects - an addition of $13.4 million total. $4.5 million will be added to the design phase; $400,00  to the project planning phase; and $8.5 million to the construction phase for training, compliance, monitoring and research of the Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) requirements; installation of trees; as well as pavement remedial projects.

For additional information, download the project information sheet at http://www.baltometro.org

 

The activities funded by the BRTB are supported primarily through federal dollars. Public participation is extremely beneficial in making sound decisions. The public is encouraged to review the draft documentation and submit comments.

 

These amendments to the TIP are open for public review and comment through Monday, June 6, 2011. Comments may be submitted in writing to:

The Baltimore Regional Transportation Board
Offices @ McHenry Row
1500 Whetstone Way, Suite 300
Baltimore, MD 21230
Fax:  410-732-8248

E-mail: comments@baltometro.org
Web: www.baltometro.org/bboard 

 

All mailed comments must be received no later than 3 days after the close of the comment period.

 

Public meetings have been scheduled to answer questions and accept comments on these TIP amendments:

 

I-695 Ramp and Areawide Projects

Monday, May 16, from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Arbutus Library, 855 Sulphur Spring Road, Arbutus, MD 21227

 

MD 175

Tuesday, May 17, from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Meade Middle School, 1103 26th St., Fort Meade, MD 20755

 

Comments may be submitted at these public meetings or during the Public Comment Opportunity at the BRTB meeting on Tuesday, May 24, 2011, at 9:00 a.m., or on Tuesday, June 28, at 9 a.m. (tentative vote).

 

For more information, contact:

Regina Aris, raris@baltometro.org, 410-732-9572
Monica Haines Benkhedda, mhainesbenkhedda@baltometro.org, 410-732-0500 x1047

 

 
# # #

 

 

 

 

 

Working to improve the quality of life in the Baltimore region.


The Baltimore Metropolitan Council (BMC) is the organization of the region's elected executives who are committed to identifying regional interests and developing collaborative strategies, plans and programs which will improve the quality of life and economic vitality throughout the region. The Baltimore Regional Transportation Board (BRTB) is the federally- recognized Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) for transportation in the Baltimore region. BMC provides technical and staff support to the BRTB.

 


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 Barbara Herron
 Communications Officer 
 
410-732-9564

 bherron@baltometro.org   

 



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Reviews: MEDIQUE I PRIN COMMISSARY PACK 12 PKTS OF 2

MEDIQUE I PRIN COMMISSARY PACK 12 PKTS OF 2

MEDIQUE I PRIN
Compares to Advil. For the temporary relief of aches and pains related with arthritis, menstrual cramps, colds, headache, toothache, muscular and back aches. Reduces fever. 200 mg ibuprofen. Individual dose packets 12 pkts of 2.

  • Individual Dose Packets of Anguish Relief for Commissary’s, Bookstores or Consumer Use

Rating:

SALE Price: $ 1.38

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Reviews: UNIVERSAL CANE CLIP

UNIVERSAL CANE CLIP


This double-clip device can be used for canes as effectively as numerous other possibilities. One particular side can be locked onto a wheelchair via the rubber ring method, the other clip is plastisol coated to grip canes and reachers.

  • This double-clip device can be used for canes as properly as numerous other possibilities.
  • 1 side can be locked onto a wheelchair through the rubber ring system, the other clip is plastisol coated to grip canes and reachers.

Rating:

SALE Price: $ 8.50

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Reviews: WHAT EXACTLY CAUSES THIS KILLER MIGRAINE DAYS BEFORE MY PERIOD?

WHAT EXACTLY CAUSES THIS KILLER MIGRAINE DAYS BEFORE MY PERIOD?

Question by _:
What exactly causes this killer migraine days prior to my period?

I get a migraine two days before my period each single month. Nothing helps it. Not laying down, diverse medicines, taking a shower, consuming, and so on.

What is it that causes it? Can going on birth manage help this?


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Answer by an
i assume you are a high blood. try to go to medical physician and tell that you have usually migrain.

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CNN Breaking News

Microsoft agrees to buy Skype for $8.5 billion, Fortune has confirmed.

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Reviews: HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO WEAR STITCHES AND BANDAGES ON MY TOE AFTER SURGERY?

HOW LONG DO I HAVE TO WEAR STITCHES AND BANDAGES ON MY TOE AFTER SURGERY?

Question by HOTPRINCESS:
how long do i have to put on stitches and bandages on my toe right after surgery?

i had an ingrown toenail removal surgery on Wednesday. when do i get the stitch out and the bandages off? the doctor did not inform me. i have to wear 1 of these cast shoes too. will the nail grow back?


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Answer by essentiallysolo
you go back to the doctor soon after a week, they need to have created the appointment before you left. If not, call them and make a adhere to up appt and remind them of the surgery and that they want to see you in a week to ten days right after.

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TRB Transportation Research E-Newsletter - 05-10-2011

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Transportation Research Board

May 10, 2011

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TRB News

2012 TRB 91st Annual Meeting and Transportation Research Record Call for Papers

TRB standing committees have issued calls for papers for the TRB 91st Annual Meeting, January 22-26, 2012, in Washington, D.C, and the Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board (TRR). While papers addressing any relevant aspect of transportation research will be considered, some committees are soliciting papers in specific subject areas to help potential authors identify topics for their papers. Committees will be producing calls for papers through June, so authors should visit this site periodically.
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TRB/AASHTO Joint Geometric Design Meeting 2011

TRB is sponsoring the TRB/AASHTO Joint Geometric Design Meeting on July 25-28, 2011, in Irvine, California. The meeting is designed to explore and update the geometric design research program. The meeting's preliminary program is available online. Early bird registration ends May 31, 2011.
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2011 TRB Joint Summer Meeting

Join more than 350 transportation professionals expected to participate in the TRB Joint Summer Meeting, July 10-13, 2011, in Boston, Massachusetts. Transportation professionals specializing in planning, finance, policy, economics, freight, data systems, transportation security, ferry transportation, and ports and waterways will share information in open committee meetings, joint collaborative discussions, and general sessions. Advance registration expires June 10, 2011.
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Recent Publications
TR News March-April 2011: Rebuilding Urban Interstates, Oklahoma and Missouri Initiatives

The March-April 2011 TR News examines the problem of young impaired drivers, including the effect of underage drinking laws on alcohol-related fatal crashes. Two other features report on innovative approaches applied in the reconstruction of an expressway through St. Louis, Missouri, and the construction of a crosstown expressway in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Photographic highlights present a sampling of the array of topics and speakers at sessions, workshops, exhibits, and events from TRB's 90th Annual Meeting-which set a new attendance record of 10,900 individuals.
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Women's Issues in Transportation: Summary of the 4th International Conference, Volume 2: Technical Papers

Women's Issues in Transportation: Summary of the 4th International Conference, Volume 2: Technical Papers includes 27 full peer-reviewed papers that were presented at the October 2009 conference. The conference highlighted the latest research on changing demographics that affect transportation planning, programming, and policy making, as well as the latest research on crash and injury prevention for different segments of the female population. Special attention was given to pregnant and elderly transportation users, efforts to better address and increase women's personal security when using various modes of transportation, and the impacts of extreme events such as hurricanes and earthquakes on women's mobility and that of those for whom they are responsible.
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A Foundation for Safer Driving

TRB's Strategic Highway Research Program (SHRP 2) has released a project brief that summarizes research preliminary to the SHRP 2 Naturalistic Driving Study.
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Federal Research News

Safety Belt Usage by Commercial Motor Vehicle Drivers (SBUCMVD) 2010 Survey

The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) has released a report that summarizes the results of its latest survey of commercial motor vehicle (CMV) driver safety belt usage. According to the FMCSA, the overall safety belt usage rate for drivers of all medium- and heavy-duty trucks and buses rose from 74 percent in 2009 to 78 percent in 2010. The usage rate for other occupants in CMVs also increased from 61 percent in 2009 to 64 percent in 2010. The 2010 survey result represents a 20 percent increase in safety belt usage compared to 2007 survey results. [More] ShareThis 


Drowsy Driving

The U.S. Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has released a report that highlights data regarding drowsy driving as it currently exists in NHTSA's databases. According to NHTSA, a drowsy driving crash is a crash in which the driver was reported as drowsy, sleepy, asleep, or fatigued. [More] ShareThis 

Brochure on Domestic Scan of Work Zone Assessment, Data Collection, and Performance Measurement Practices

The U.S. Federal Highway Administration's Office of Operations has released a brochure that summarizes information on practices found during a scanning tour that explored how state agencies are planning for, monitoring, and managing work zone performance. The brochure includes the key findings, challenges, and recommendations from the March 2010 scan. [More] ShareThis 


A Decade of Decline in Person Crossings from Mexico and Canada into the United States

The U.S. Department of Transportation's Bureau of Transportation Statistics (BTS) has released a report that explores the 10-year decline in border crossings from Mexico and Canada by individuals by mode of transportation. [More] ShareThis 

Weather and Climate Impacts on Commercial Motor Vehicle Safety

The U.S. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration has released a report that explores how existing weather conditions may affect the safe operation of commercial motor vehicles (CMV) on the nation's highways. The report also examines the general impacts projected by climate change studies and hypothesizes how possible changes in weather patterns and extreme storms could affect future CMV operations. [More] ShareThis 


State Research News

Evaluation of the Effectiveness of a Variable Advisory Speed System on Queue Mitigation in Work Zones

The Utah Department of Transportation has released a report that explores the effectiveness of a variable advisory speed system to mitigate queues at work zone entrances. [More] ShareThis 


Review of Nonpublic Funding Options Available to the Virginia Department of Transportation for the Operation and Maintenance of Its Safety Rest Areas and Welcome Centers

The Virginia Center for Transportation Innovation and Research, a partnership of the Virginia Department of Transportation and the University of Virginia, has released a report that explores alternatives to the public funding and operation of all or portions of the Commonwealth's interstate safety rest areas. [More] ShareThis 

Evaluation of Cone Penetration Testing (CPT) for Use with Transportation Projects

The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) has released a report that explores how CPT technology might be utilized to improve the quality and efficiency of ODOT's subsurface investigation program. [More] ShareThis 

Urban Distribution Centers: A Means to Reducing Freight Vehicle Miles Traveled

The New York State Department of Transportation has released a report that examines the model of freight consolidation platforms and urban distribution centers as a means to address the 'last mile' issue of urban freight movement and reduce vehicle miles traveled. [More] ShareThis 
University Research News

What Do Americans Think about Federal Transportation Tax Options: Preliminary Results

The Mineta Transportation Institute (MTI) at San Jose State University has released the preliminary results of the second year of a random-digit-dial public opinion telephone survey investigating support among members of the public for a variety of transportation tax options at the federal level. According to MTI, the survey results show that a majority of Americans would support higher taxes for transportation-under certain conditions. For example, a gas tax increase of 10 cents per gallon to improve road maintenance was supported by 62% of respondents, whereas support levels dropped to just under half if the revenues were to be devoted to reducing local air pollution or global warming. [More] ShareThis 


Life Cycle and Economic Efficiency Analysis Phase II: Durable Pavement Markings

The National Transportation Center at Morgan State University has released a report that explores the life cycle and economic efficiency of inlaid tape and thermoplastic pavement markings. [More] ShareThis 


Safety Impacts of Highway Shoulder Attributes in Illinois

The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's Illinois Center for Transportation has released a report that provides an analysis of safety impacts of shoulder attributes using data related to Illinois state-maintained highways from the years 2000 to 2006. [More] ShareThis 


M-CASTL Messenger: April 2011

The Michigan Center for Advancing Safe Transportation throughout the Lifespan (M-CASTL) at the University of Michigan has issued the latest issue of its newsletter that reports on the research, education, and technology transfer activities of the center. [More] ShareThis 
In The Know

Distracted Driving: So What's the Big Picture?

The Traffic Injury Research Foundation has released a briefing document that highlights the different facets of distracted driving. The document draws upon existing research, policy documents, and activities taking place in North America. [More] ShareThis 


Metropolitan Transportation Infrastructure Survey

The U.S. Conference of Mayors has released the results of a survey of mayors that was designed to help identify metropolitan surface transportation infrastructure needs and potential priorities for surface transportation investments. [More] ShareThis 


The TRB Transportation Research E-Newsletter regularly covers transportation research developments in the United States and abroad. This document is not a report of the National Research Council or of the National Academies. The opinions expressed in reports highlighted in TRB's Transportation Research E-Newsletter are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Transportation Research Board or the National Academies.

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