CCSVI Clinic Receives Joint IRB Approval for Aftercare Protocol Study.
The joint application between Noble Hospital and CCSVI Clinic has been approved through the IEC Institutional Review Board (IRB) that will allow researchers to use patient data to study their new extended and enhanced aftercare treatment protocol. Please Call 888-419-6855 to know more about participating in the study. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information. Email apply -at- ccsviclinic. ca
you are right at suggesting me to go to see the Rockies because I did that many years ago during a tour of my favorite states of this country (Colorado, Texas, Wyoming and Montana) and when I saw those mountains I did feel at home! and I was able to see real ones and not just hills!
I loved them all and I especially liked the Teton National Park.
I have been to Wyoming and Montana too, to see Yellowstone and Glacier NP. Beautiful places. I think maybe Yellowstone was the best I have ever seen.
In Austria, the name I remember is a town called Kitzbuhel, and we did some cable-car rides over the mountains. It was summer, and probably in winter it is a big ski area. I did not get to Vienna unfortunately.
Hope you are doing well,
Steve
ps: do you hit "reply" when you post to me ? -that way I should get a UTube email.
I live in Usa now, but when I go back to Italy I always go back to my region. Friuli is closer to Austria and not to Switzerland so the mount Cervino (Matterhorn) is not near me. It is an amazing mountain and it is very famous and beautiful, especially in the spring.
Have you ever been on the Matterhorn yourself or near it?
I don't ski but I love mountains and I love everything about them!
Where I live now I can only see what I call hills!!!!
I do love snow-drops and they do remind me of my country and of my region but I don't have any cards with them. Maybe, one day soon...Glad you liked my video and thank you so much for the good wishes!
Well everyone knows about Edelweiss, from the old movie .... So it's automatic to wonder what its called in English (weiss is obviously white), so I had always thought a snow-drop was the one.
Of course a snow-drop is an enchanting name in English, unless you live in Vermont or Wisconsin and have to dig out for 5-6 months per year. All the more so because I didnt even know that there are snow-drops in the USA.
This has been flagged as spam show
CCSVI Clinic Receives Joint IRB Approval for Aftercare Protocol Study.
The joint application between Noble Hospital and CCSVI Clinic has been approved through the IEC Institutional Review Board (IRB) that will allow researchers to use patient data to study their new extended and enhanced aftercare treatment protocol. Please Call 888-419-6855 to know more about participating in the study. Log on to ccsviclinic. ca for more information. Email apply -at- ccsviclinic. ca
Gregmills007 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Take a naughty tour to naughty mworld5.info
MultiHarshani 1 year ago
Hi Steve,
you are right at suggesting me to go to see the Rockies because I did that many years ago during a tour of my favorite states of this country (Colorado, Texas, Wyoming and Montana) and when I saw those mountains I did feel at home! and I was able to see real ones and not just hills!
I loved them all and I especially liked the Teton National Park.
What did you see in Austria when you went there?
Have a good day!
Angela
angelusa73 3 years ago
hi Angela,
I have been to Wyoming and Montana too, to see Yellowstone and Glacier NP. Beautiful places. I think maybe Yellowstone was the best I have ever seen.
In Austria, the name I remember is a town called Kitzbuhel, and we did some cable-car rides over the mountains. It was summer, and probably in winter it is a big ski area. I did not get to Vienna unfortunately.
Hope you are doing well,
Steve
ps: do you hit "reply" when you post to me ? -that way I should get a UTube email.
7mumfred7 3 years ago
Dear Steve,
I live in Usa now, but when I go back to Italy I always go back to my region. Friuli is closer to Austria and not to Switzerland so the mount Cervino (Matterhorn) is not near me. It is an amazing mountain and it is very famous and beautiful, especially in the spring.
Have you ever been on the Matterhorn yourself or near it?
I don't ski but I love mountains and I love everything about them!
Where I live now I can only see what I call hills!!!!
Take care,
Angela
angelusa73 3 years ago
hi Angela,
No I have never been to Switzerland or Italy, but I have been to Austria and the Czech Republic, and have been to the Alps in both countries.
You should try to visit the Rockies, they would remind you of home !
regards,
Steve
7mumfred7 3 years ago
Hi Angela,
Well you are a positive person....may I wish you will have good fortune in your MS struggle....
Any snow-drops in your flower collection ? I ask because you are from near the Alps Mountains, and we all know the famous movie....
Steve
7mumfred7 3 years ago
Hi Steve,
I do love snow-drops and they do remind me of my country and of my region but I don't have any cards with them. Maybe, one day soon...Glad you liked my video and thank you so much for the good wishes!
Take care,
Angela
angelusa73 3 years ago
Angela,
Afterwards I was thinking that I meant to say Edelweiss - are Edelweiss and Snowdrops definitely the one and same flower ?
Steve (the poser of silly flora questions)
ps: will visit your website later
7mumfred7 3 years ago
Dear Steve,
you are good with flowers!
The snow drop, which is called Bucaneve in Italian, is not the same thing as the Edelweiss which is called Stella Alpina (Alpine star) in my language.
I miss these flowers even more than the snow drops because you can find them here too but you can't find the Stelle Alpine...
How did you know about them? It's nice to be able to speak about them and I hope you will enjoy my site.
Have a good day!
Angela
angelusa73 3 years ago
Angela,
Well everyone knows about Edelweiss, from the old movie .... So it's automatic to wonder what its called in English (weiss is obviously white), so I had always thought a snow-drop was the one.
Of course a snow-drop is an enchanting name in English, unless you live in Vermont or Wisconsin and have to dig out for 5-6 months per year. All the more so because I didnt even know that there are snow-drops in the USA.
best,
Steve
ps: Are you from near the Matterhorn ?
7mumfred7 3 years ago