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Cherie, I'm confused, maybe I haven't been following this closely enough. From what you said before, it doesn't sound like ringworm. If the woman who is fostering your new baby doesn't know what she's got, why is she treating her with something for ringworm? I've never heard of Fulvicin, so I don't know if that's a full-spectrum type of treatment. If I were you, I'd find out what the heck is going on with her skin before I brought her home. If there's even a chance that its something contagious, you don't want to expose the rest of the family to it. >From what I've read and heard about ringworm, it's nasty, nasty stuff. It is contagious to people as well as animals and very hard to get rid of. Not to mention that the treatments are hard on the immune system and would be a nightmare for your positives. Why hasn't the new baby, (I'm sorry I've forgotten her name), been taken to a vet for diagnosis? I would strongly advise you do that asap. When you know what you're dealing with the decisions will be easier to make. Nina Cherie A Gabbert wrote:
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- Re: OT: Skin Problem Nina
- Re: OT: Skin Problem catatonya
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Gloria B. Lane
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Cherie A Gabbert
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Gloria B. Lane
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Cherie A Gabbert
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Cherie A Gabbert
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Cherie A Gabbert
- Re: OT: Skin Problem catatonya
- Re: OT: Skin Problem Cherie A Gabbert
- Re: OT: Skin Problem [Ringworm... Belinda Sauro

