Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the abandoned baby be wrapped in a blanket in the bassinet? Dangerous!
She wasn’t. It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.
The cdc, nih, aap, and consumer protection all agree with me. What credible source says an infant can have a loose blanket around them as long as it is thin?
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), hospital blankets are safe for swaddling to keep newborns warm, but they are not safe for loose use in a crib.
The baby was not in a crib and was also being supervised.
Please educate yourself. Are you seriously arguing a baby in a bassinet has different blanket warnings v a baby in a crib? 🤦♀️
Second, the baby was not supervised the whole time.
Anonymous wrote:I really like Kwon scooping Javadi and Ogilvie. I'm liking her more as the season is going on. Given she wants to be a pathologist I don't think we'll see her in future seasons unless she pops up on a diagnosis.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the abandoned baby be wrapped in a blanket in the bassinet? Dangerous!
She wasn’t. It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.
The cdc, nih, aap, and consumer protection all agree with me. What credible source says an infant can have a loose blanket around them as long as it is thin?
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), hospital blankets are safe for swaddling to keep newborns warm, but they are not safe for loose use in a crib.
The baby was not in a crib and was also being supervised.
Please educate yourself. Are you seriously arguing a baby in a bassinet has different blanket warnings v a baby in a crib? 🤦♀️
Second, the baby was not supervised the whole time.
Is this the same person who claimed “It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.”
She needs to never use the word “duh” again to others.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the abandoned baby be wrapped in a blanket in the bassinet? Dangerous!
She wasn’t. It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.
The cdc, nih, aap, and consumer protection all agree with me. What credible source says an infant can have a loose blanket around them as long as it is thin?
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), hospital blankets are safe for swaddling to keep newborns warm, but they are not safe for loose use in a crib.
The baby was not in a crib and was also being supervised.
Please educate yourself. Are you seriously arguing a baby in a bassinet has different blanket warnings v a baby in a crib? 🤦♀️
Second, the baby was not supervised the whole time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the abandoned baby be wrapped in a blanket in the bassinet? Dangerous!
She wasn’t. It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.
The cdc, nih, aap, and consumer protection all agree with me. What credible source says an infant can have a loose blanket around them as long as it is thin?
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), hospital blankets are safe for swaddling to keep newborns warm, but they are not safe for loose use in a crib.
The baby was not in a crib and was also being supervised.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would the abandoned baby be wrapped in a blanket in the bassinet? Dangerous!
She wasn’t. It was a thin swaddle blanket which is totally ok. They mean thick blankets. Duh.
The cdc, nih, aap, and consumer protection all agree with me. What credible source says an infant can have a loose blanket around them as long as it is thin?
Are you familiar with hospital swaddle blankets? They are standard. All newborns are wrapped in them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Swaddle blanket is only allowed if it is tight. This blanket was draped lightly around the baby
Again baby was not in a crib and was being supervised: Santos rewrapped her. Baby was on her back on the blanket and she pulled each side up around her like a swaddle. Also, baby is older so may not need a tighter swaddle at this age.
Anonymous wrote:I'm curious to see how they wrap this all up. Obviously they can't have something as dramatic as the mass shooting every season, but how are they going to tie all of this together?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I could not look at the tongue laceration with all the blood. Including the repair. I had to cover the screen.
It was two in the afternoon, she was blackout drunk early in the afternoon on the Fourth?
Did you muse the mention of the bar crawl?
NP-I absolutely caught the bar crawl reference and laughed. No one is doing a morning bar crawl on July 4. March 17? Sure. Very accurate. Independence Day? Not so much. But whatever. Gotta keep the plot moving and set up a scene where Garcia can scowl judgmentally at Dr. Langdon as he monitors the tongue stitches.
You mean Santos.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I could not look at the tongue laceration with all the blood. Including the repair. I had to cover the screen.
My kid impaled his tongue by biting through it during a fall and when we took him to the ER (Fairfax inova) I was told it is not recommended to put stitches in the tongue UNLESS it’s been split (like a snake) and that the tongue heels super fast. He literally had a hole in his tongue towards the top but not split. So we were told to keep the mouth clean with lots of water and not to eat salty food and sure enough it started to close within days.
Uh oh. Careful - the Pitt worshippers are going to come after you for pointing out a flaw. None of the mistakes or flaws are ever worth discussing. lol.
PP here. I’m NOT saying it’s a mistake but it was interesting to probably only me that they put such large stitches in her tongue given our experience. However my kid’s hole wasn’t as bad but it was ugly. It did bleed a lot though just like in the show.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I could not look at the tongue laceration with all the blood. Including the repair. I had to cover the screen.
My kid impaled his tongue by biting through it during a fall and when we took him to the ER (Fairfax inova) I was told it is not recommended to put stitches in the tongue UNLESS it’s been split (like a snake) and that the tongue heels super fast. He literally had a hole in his tongue towards the top but not split. So we were told to keep the mouth clean with lots of water and not to eat salty food and sure enough it started to close within days.
Uh oh. Careful - the Pitt worshippers are going to come after you for pointing out a flaw. None of the mistakes or flaws are ever worth discussing. lol.