Anonymous wrote:I can't STAND moms that feel it is only about them!
Mom with baby (ahead of me) in the grocery store line who feels it is more important to show her baby every item in the cart before it is placed on the belt.
Moms with strollers who feel they have the right to go ahead of me to get on or off the elevator. They don't ask-they just trudge ahead.
Anonymous wrote:moms are annoying as hell
because they want everything their way![]()
Anonymous wrote:I can't STAND moms that feel it is only about them!
Mom with baby (ahead of me) in the grocery store line who feels it is more important to show her baby every item in the cart before it is placed on the belt.
Moms with strollers who feel they have the right to go ahead of me to get on or off the elevator. They don't ask-they just trudge ahead.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who count over and over and over and do nothing about the action they are counting over. Wow, you have just taught your child to count to 3 and that is it.
Well, i know when i was little, the numbers would scare the heck out of me! And its really obnoxious that you wrote that. Doing the tree count is a good tactic for getting your children to listen to you!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Moms who use the word sanctimonious. You know who yo are....!
hilarious!
Anonymous wrote:Moms who count over and over and over and do nothing about the action they are counting over. Wow, you have just taught your child to count to 3 and that is it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:you won't die from hyperemis. Drama queens....
I don't think "hyperemis" will kill you. I am pretty sure, however, that hyperemesis, a disease that causes extreme dehydration and organ failure also causes death.
Since you can't even spell hyperemesis, I am going to assume that you think it's just "bad morning sickness."
Some education:
Mortality/Morbidity
Hyperemesis gravidarum was a significant cause of maternal death before 1940. In Great Britain, mortality decreased from 159 deaths per million births from 1931-1940 to 3 deaths per million births from 1951-1960. Charlotte Brontë is thought to have died of hyperemesis gravidarum in 1855. In the United States, 7 deaths from hyperemesis gravidarum were reported in the 1930s. Today, although hyperemesis gravidarum is still associated with significant morbidity, it is still a rare cause of maternal mortality.
Due to termination options and IV fluids, death from hyperemesis is rare. But it is life-threatening.
Yes dear, you spell wonderfully, (rolling eyes) I think we have already listed the "Mom who feels it necessary to correct everyone's spelling"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:you won't die from hyperemis. Drama queens....
I don't think "hyperemis" will kill you. I am pretty sure, however, that hyperemesis, a disease that causes extreme dehydration and organ failure also causes death.
Since you can't even spell hyperemesis, I am going to assume that you think it's just "bad morning sickness."
Some education:
Mortality/Morbidity
Hyperemesis gravidarum was a significant cause of maternal death before 1940. In Great Britain, mortality decreased from 159 deaths per million births from 1931-1940 to 3 deaths per million births from 1951-1960. Charlotte Brontë is thought to have died of hyperemesis gravidarum in 1855. In the United States, 7 deaths from hyperemesis gravidarum were reported in the 1930s. Today, although hyperemesis gravidarum is still associated with significant morbidity, it is still a rare cause of maternal mortality.
Due to termination options and IV fluids, death from hyperemesis is rare. But it is life-threatening.
Yes dear, you spell wonderfully, (rolling eyes) I think we have already listed the "Mom who feels it necessary to correct everyone's spelling"