Martin-FY-Nov2012

2 MARTIN CountyHOMETOWN NEWS November 2012FOREVER YOUNG

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3MARTIN CountyHOMETOWN NEWSNovember 2012 FOREVER YOUNG

Published monthly by Hometown News, L.C., 5059 Turnpike Feeder Road, Fort Pierce, FL 34951Copyright © 2012, Hometown News , L.C.

Circulation Inquiries: 1-866-913-6397 or [email protected]

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Boomers are filling of the‘sandwich generation’

If you’re a Baby Boomer, you areprobably rejoicing that the kids arein high school or college or maybe

even starting families of their own.That’s great news because now it’spossible to have some “me” or “us”time.

For many of us, the reality is quitedifferent. We now confront the issueof aging parents, many of whom haveserious health problems. Perhaps oneparent has died and the remainingcannot stay alone. Even if they arestill both living in their own home, it’soften true that neither is able to driveanymore. As a result, many of us arecalled on to make difficult and oftenunpleasant decisions.

This situation is so widespread thatwe Boomers have been called the“sandwich generation,” taking care ofthose younger and older, sometimesunder one roof. Planning for thatpossibility in advance is one way that

parents and adult children canapproach these conversations in acalm and thoughtful manner.

Home Instead Senior Care has puttogether a series of pamphletsdesigned to help broach topics suchas when to stop driving, health careissues, financial arrangements andother sensitive subjects. The booklet“The 40-70 Rule: A Guide to Conver-sation Starters for Boomers and theirSenior Loved Ones,” is one suchresource.

The “40-70 rule” is a reminder thatconversations about elder planning

ASSOCIATE NEWSEDITORSHELLEY KOPPEL

See FILLING, Page 10

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Photo provided by Debbie PlattDebbie Platt and her mother, Mary Witt. Mrs. Witt moved in with Ms.Platt and has been flourishing under the care of her family. Mrs. Wittalso ventures out to the Kane Center five days a week for social inerac-tion and activities.

STUART — Debbie Platt is among thelegion of Baby Boomers who is part ofthe “sandwich generation.” She has ahusband who is ill and three children,the youngest a sophomore at the Uni-versity of Florida. Her mother also liveswith the family.

“When I was 21 or 22, we ended upputting my father in a nursing home. Ididn’t know anything and the care waspoor. The poor care contributed to hisdeath and I vowed I’d never put mom ina nursing home.”

Twelve years ago, when Ms. Platt andher husband built their home, theyadded a fourth bedroom with a smallbath and walk-in closet. It was there forher mother when she needed to movein with them.

Some 18 months ago, that time came,and while Ms. Platt and her mother areclose, her mother did not want to makethe move.

“She fought,” Ms. Platt said. “The doc-tors said she had to.”

Safety was the issue. Her mother washaving trouble keeping track of medi-cine and personal hygiene. She wasrecently diagnosed with Alzheimer’sdisease.

“You’re taking over every aspect of herlife when you’ve got so many otherthings,” she said. “You never thoughtyou’d do personal hygiene for your par-ents. Sometimes you feel like an awfulcaregiver.”

Ms. Platt has spent a good deal of timemaking her mother’s life more pleasant.

“When she first started to live withme, I could tell there wasn’t enough todo,” she said. “She’d just sit in her room.

I had a gut feeling that she neededsocialization. It was the idea of gettingup and looking her best. She’d worn thesame hairstyle all my life. I printed outfive styles and we went and got it cut.She wished she’d done it 50 years ago.

“She’s lost a lot of weight in three yearsand when she came, the clothes werehanging off her. I’ve been able to replacethem, little by little. She looks up-to-date now and she gets a lot of compli-ments. That’s given her confidence.”

Her mom goes to the Adult Day Cen-ter at the Kane Center in Stuart five daysa week.

“I had to push her to get started, butshe enjoys it,” Ms. Platt said. “There wasa guy hitting on her a little bit.”

The Adult Day Center costs the Platts$60 a day, but Ms. Platt finds it worth thecost, especially as her mother will needmore care in time. When her mother ishome, she stays in bed with her eyesclosed and without any mental stimula-tion.

When Ms. Platt recently took heryoungest child to college, her son, 25,came and stayed with his grandmotherfor three days.

“He got her ready for the center andeven put her earrings on,” Ms. Platt said.“He’s a sweetheart. He just moved out acouple of months ago.”

In addition to taking care of her moth-er’s every day needs, she is also respon-sible for her mother’s finances. She han-dled the sale of her mother’s condo, andthat helps pay for the day center. She isalso trying to go through the boxes con-taining her mother’s possessions. Shespends a lot of time fighting with insur-ance companies over her mother’s care.

It’s a

thingF a m i l yF a m i l y

See FAMILY, Page 10

By Shelley KoppelAssociate news editor


Elder law attorney can help adult children, parents plan

STUART — Adult children who areconcerned about their parentsshould sit down and talk to them.That’s what Nicola Melby, an elderlaw attorney in Stuart, tells herclients.

“Ask them what they want you doto if something happens,” she said.“Tell them you’d like to do what theywant.”

Ms. Melby suggests starting withfuneral arrangements, because it issomething concrete and understand-able.

“Ask if they want cremation or bur-ial and where,” she said. “Ask whothey want you to contact, if there areany papers and if they’ve seen an

attorney. If the documents they haveare recent, ask ‘Would it be OK if wescheduled a meeting with yourlawyer so that I understand what myresponsibilities are?’ That starts amulti-generational contact.”

If the parents have no documentsor the documents are out-of-date,Ms. Melby suggests clients see anelder care attorney.

“The best way to find one is to con-tact the Florida Bar and get a list ofattorneys who are members of theelder law section,” she said. “Get a listof those who are certified in elder lawand have practiced for at least fiveyears.

“If there is an identifiable problem,ask the attorney what percentage ofthe practice deals with that type of

problem. Once they get to the attor-ney, they’re probably in good hands.”

Ms. Melby said there are basicallytwo groups of documents that needto be put in place. The first relate todeath and deal with the disposition ofproperty at death. That groupincludes will, trusts, deeds and othersimilar documents.

The second group of documentsdeals with the management of prop-erty and person during life. Thatincludes such documents as adurable power of attorney, designat-ing a health care surrogate andprocuring a Living Will.

Ms. Melby said many people havewills made decades ago that may stillbe legally valid, but that may nolonger reflect the person’s wishes or

family realities.“A lot of older wills were made

when the parent was in his or her 40sand nominated a brother to care forminor children. It may be time tolook at it again with fresh eyes, so thatthey are sure that the consequencesend up the way they wanted.

“Bequests made 25 years ago mayhave consequences if a beneficiarybecomes disabled or incompetent.The (new) will might want to haveprovisions that address that possibili-ty.”

Nicola Melby is an elder law attor-ney with McCarthy Summers BobkoWood Norman Bass & Melby, 2400 S.E.Federal Highway, Stuart. Call (772)286-1700.

By Shelley KoppelAssociate news editor

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Understanding theAutonomic Nervous System(ANS)

Patients with diabetes, heartdisease, sleep apnea, neu-ropathy, dizziness, Fibromyalgia, and a host ofother chronic illnesses mayactually have an imbalancein the autonomic nervoussystem (ANS ) that is causingchronic pain.

The autonomic nervous sys-tem is the network of nervesthat are associated with theorgans. They are responsiblefor keeping the body run-ning smoothly, and for pro-viding the energy to respondto external stimuli.Autonomic imbalance canbe detected with a noninva-sive, painless, twenty-

minute test covered byMedicare and most insur-ance carriers. If this testreveals ANS imbalance, asimple treatment may beable to reverse a patient’sdisease processes.

ANS evaluation has provenitself beneficial in improv-ing prognoses for patientswith myocardial infarction,congestive heart failure, anddiabetes when steps aretaken to restore balance tothe branches of the ANS .

“I cannot stress enough howimportant it is for patientsto understand and takesteps to protect their auto-nomic nervous system,”emphasizes Dr. Tobias. “Iwelcome the opportunity toguide patients through this

vital test to help them findeffective relief of their ANSsymptoms.”

Understanding BalanceDisorders

Balance disorders are a par-ticularly serious conditionfor senior patients becausemore than one-third of indi-viduals over age 65 fall atleast once a year. The Southern IllinoisUniversity School ofMedicine reports:

Falls are the leading causeof injury and death among those over age 65. 35% of individuals over age 65 fall at least once a year. 50% of individuals over age 80 fall at least once a year.

50% of those who fall will do so more than once. 50% of individuals over age 75 who fall will not survive another year.

According to the AmericanAcademy of Neurology, anincreased risk of falls isestablished among personswith diagnoses of stroke,dementia, disorders of gaitand balance, Parkinson’sdisease, peripheral neu-ropathy, lower extremityweakness or sensory disor-ders, and substantial visionloss .

People often think their feel-ings of vertigo or light-head-edness are a normal part ofthe aging process, but Dr.Tobias emphasizes this isn’ttrue. “Balance problems canresult from a variety of caus-

es,” states Dr. Tobias. “Theyshould be addressed asquickly as possible to deter-mine the source of the prob-lem “.

Hal M. Tobias, MD, is boardcertified in neurology andpain medicine by theAmerican Board ofPsychiatry and Neurologyand is just the 98th physi-cian in the world to be certi-fied by the AmericanAcademy of Neurology inPain Medicine

Dr. Tobias welcomes yourquestions regarding thisarticle involving pain man-agement and neurologicaldisorders. To schedule anappointment, please call772-283-3414.

Conquering Chronic Pain and Balance DisordersArticle courtesy of Neurology and Pain Management

My father has a saying: “Mandoes not live by bread alone… he must have peanut

butter.” Peanut butter is creamy and

delicious and has been enjoyed byAmericans and their pet dogs sinceabout 1884. Peanut butter is enjoyedheartily by dogs and is used widely asflavoring in dog treats. Dog ownersuse peanut butter to entice their dogsto take medications, as a reward intraining settings and spread on chewtoys.

Peanut butter sticks to dog toys wellbecause it is a smooth thick paste.The process for producing the pastewas patented by a Canadian, Marcel-lus Edson from Montreal, Quebec, in1884.

Roasted peanuts were pressedbetween heated plates, then uponcooling the resulting tenacious gooey

product is what we know today aspeanut butter.

Today a massive peanut butterrecall is in progress for 101 peanutbutter products in 19 states, suspect-ed of being contaminated with abacteria called salmonella, includingone made for dogs called DogsbutterRUC with flax (the manufacturer hasvoluntarily recalled the product).

The other 100 recalled peanutproducts made for human consump-tion could have also been fed to dogs.At this time it is unknown how manydogs could be affected by salmonella-contaminated peanut butter.

Salmonella is a bacteria whichinhabits the digestive tract of people,animals, birds and reptiles.

Feces from any of these can causecontamination of peanut butter.Once the peanut butter is contami-nated, refrigerating opened contain-ers can slow the growth of bacteria,but not eliminate it or its toxins, so itcan still cause illness.

After a dog eats salmonella-contaminated peanut butter, symp-toms may include sudden diarrheaand possible septicemia (infection ofthe blood) with fever.

In addition, peanut butter containsa mold called aspergillusflavus, whichproduces a carcinogenic (cancer-causing) and liver-toxic substancecalled aflatoxin. This mold is consid-ered to be an unavoidable contami-nant in peanut butter and is allowedup to 20 parts per billion, according

to the FDA.In 2005 a pet food recall came after

aflatoxin in one manufacturer’s petfoods caused the deaths of 100 dogsand at least one cat from liver failure.Early symptoms included lack ofappetite and jaundice (yellow discol-oration of the gums).

Therefore, to avoid salmonellosis oraflatoxicosis illnesses in your dogs,please do not feed them peanutbutter! Dogs can live without peanutbutter, as for man, that is up to you.

Dr. Amy Cousino is the owner of TheCat’s Meow Cat Clinic and the authorof “How to Cook for Your Pet.” To ordera copy, go to www.strategicbookpub-lishing.com/howtocookforyourpet.html.

For a mini-list of foods and season-ings that are safe/not safe to feed yourdog or cat, [email protected].


AMY COUSINOOWNER OF THE CAT’S

MEOW CAT CLINIC

The perils of peanut butter for your pet

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Waterfront restaurant is known for accommodating large groups

MARTIN COUNTY — A beautifulyoung bride sits at the head of a tablewith her groom enjoying a casuallunch with a party of about 30 guests.

“They called about a week ago andasked if they could bring 30 peopleover,” said Robert Rae, general man-ager of Shuckers on the Beach. “Wesaid sure. They just had their weddingright out here on the beach.”

The ease with which the restaurantcould accommodate the large group,plus host a wedding on its waterfrontproperty overlooking the AtlanticOcean, is part of the magic of Shuck-ers on the Beach.

Much of the resort-based restau-rant’s appeal lies in its quiet charm

and unassuming ability to easily seatlarge or small groups indoors, on thepatio, near the tiki bar or in its ban-quet room.

“We do a wedding just about everySaturday, and host lots of functionsand big parties,” Mr. Rae said.

But small groups are equally athome at Shuckers on the Beach, therestaurant with one of the best rawbars in Jensen Beach and tables fortwo tucked intimately and strategical-ly away throughout the dining room.

This is a place where the menuoffers good and finely prepared food,made from fresh ingredients andserved with style.

A favorite appetizer is the ahi tuna,served with a lush salad, perfectly

Staff photo by Samantha JosephDiners at Shuckers on the Beach enjoy the outdoors and sea breezes ona patio overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.

By Samantha JosephFor Forever Young

See SHUCKERS, Page 9

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Makes changes to Medicare plan during open enrollment

The annual enrollment periodfor Medicare Advantage plansand stand- alone drug plans is

here. You can enroll or make a change,

now through Dec. 7. Any change youmake would take effect on Jan. 1,2013. Unless you qualify for a specialenrollment period during the year orare eligible for Medicaid or the ExtraHelp program, this is the only timeyou can make a change to yourcoverage for 2013.

The Florida Department of ElderAffairs’ Serving Health InsuranceNeeds of Elders or SHINE programprovides free, unbiased counseling

and information for individualseligible for Medicare, their familiesand caregivers. SHINE counselors aretrained to assist you in understandingyour options so that you can makeinformed decisions.

When you meet with a SHINEcounselor by phone or in person,they will begin by asking you aboutyour income to determine whether ornot you might be eligible for ExtraHelp, which helps reduce the cost ofyour prescriptions, or a Medicaidprogram.

If you are looking for a drug plan,we will ask you to provide a list of allthe prescriptions you take, as well asthe dosage and the frequency foreach medication.

If you are searching for the best

Medicare Advantage plan, there aresome questions you can ask inadvance that will help to narrow yourchoices in finding a plan that fits best:

• Will the plan allow you to contin-ue using your present doctors?

• If you had to go to the hospital,would your hospital of choice beincluded in the plan’s network?

• Will you need a referral from yourprimary care doctor to see a special-ist?

• Do you desire to have coveragewhen traveling?

• Does the plan offer extra benefitssuch as vision, dental, hearing aidsand gym membership?

• Are the drugs you presently takepart of the plan’s formulary, and whatwill they cost?

• What is the plan’s monthly premi-um, as well as co-payments fordoctor visits, etc.?

Comparing the different plansusing the answers to these questionswill help you arrive at the best choicefor you. A SHINE counselor can helpyou find available plans in your areaand can assist you with any ques-tions.

Once your decision has been made,you will have one opportunity in 2013to disenroll from your MA planduring the annual disenrollmentperiod. The ADP runs from Jan. 1through Feb. 14. During this period,you will be able to leave the MA planyou chose and return to originalMedicare (Part A and Part B). You will

By Lynne MeagherFor Forever Young

See MEDICARE, Page 9

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dressed and accompanied by wasabiand pickled ginger.

Its seafood stew is also excellent. Itis a generous creation made of freshfish, clams, mussels, lobster, scallopsand shrimp in fish stock, seasonedwith saffron and aromatics andserved with toasted French bread andspicy rouille.

The crispy grouper Reuben is freshgrouper, deep fried and served on ryebread with Swiss cheese, coleslaw andthousand-island dressing.

Most reassuring about this restau-rant is its consistency. Shuckers on

the Beach is consistently good.Diners can rely on enjoying a great

meal and receiving service from afriendly staff. On a recent visit, myserver, James Danise, was excellent,and Bobby Drummond, one of therestaurant’s bartenders, was recentlyvoted one of the top 10 bartenders inthe county by “Stuart” magazine.

The live entertainment is good too,with bands, such as the Shakers, OPMand Hot Rod, performing on therestaurant’s deck on Saturday andSundays.

Shuckers on the Beach is located at9800 S. Ocean Drive, Jensen Beach. Formore information, call (772) 2229-1224.

ShuckersFrom page 7

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also be able to enroll in a stand-aloneprescription drug plan at the sametime. The effective date will be thefirst of the following month. So if youmade the changes during January,your effective date for the change willbe Feb. 1. You would again be able toenroll in a Medicare Advantage planduring the next annual enrollmentperiod (Oct. 15-Dec. 7, 2013).

A SHINE counselor is waiting to

assist you with your choices.Thecounselor will not make any deci-sions for you, but will guide youthrough the comparison process soyou can make an educated choice.Call the Elder Helpline toll-free at(800) 96-ELDER (800-963-5337) tocontact a SHINE counselor or forinformation about volunteering withSHINE.

Lynne Meagher is the BrevardCounty SHINE area coordinatorContact her at (321) 752-8080 oremail [email protected].

MedicareFrom page 8

should start early and not when acrisis looms. The “40-70 rule” meansthat if you’re 40 or your parents are70, you should be talking andplanning. If you haven’t, now is still agood time to start the conversation.

Home Instead and consultants onsenior care suggest seven tips tohelp get the conversation started.

• Get started. If you’re 40 or yourparents are 70, begin observing andgathering information. Don’t makedecisions based on one incident orobservation and keep an open mind.

• Talk it out. Talk to your parents ina conversation, not an inquisition.Discuss what you’ve observed andask your parents what they think isgoing on. If they acknowledge thesituation, ask them what they thinka good solution would be. If theydon’t recognize a problem, useconcrete examples.

• Sooner is better. Talk before a

crisis occurs. If you know a loved onehas poor eyesight or has trouble withnight driving, begin the discussionbefore there’s a problem.

• Forget the baby talk. Rememberthat you are talking to your adultparents, not to a child. Don’t patron-ize or them on the defensive. Putyourself in their shoes and imaginehow you would want such a conver-sation to go.

• Maximize independence. Alwaystry to find solutions that allow yourloved one the maximum amount ofindependence. Look for answersthat play to strengths and compen-sate for problems. Some householdassistance or medication remindersmay help preserve independencelonger.

• Be aware of the whole picture. Ifyour dad dies and your mom’s houseis in disarray, it is probably not aseparate issue, but the result of theloss. See if people can visit andmaybe help out for a bit to see if thesituation improves.

• Ask for help. Local agencies andresources exist to help older peoplemaintain their independence. Findout what is available for your par-ents and seek out whatever help youcan. Senior centers and area agen-cies on aging are wonderfulresources.

To obtain copies of “The 40-70Rule” or other helpful pamphlets ontalking about aging, contact DianeButler, director of community out-reach at Home Instead Senior Care at(772) 564-8821.

Thanks to Kathy Ridner of OneSenior Place, Diane Butler of HomeInstead, Laura Zel of Just Checking,Crystal Edmunds of the Kane Centerand Peggy Cunningham of theAlzheimer and Parkinson’s Associa-tion of Indian River County for theirassistance in preparing this issue ofForever Young. As always, we wel-come your comments. Email us [email protected]

10MARTIN CountyHOMETOWN NEWS November 2012FOREVER YOUNG

FillingFrom page 3

It is a heavy load.“Forget sleeping,” she said. “I try to eat

healthy and I’ve hired someone to doyard work and gotten that off my plate.I’m hiring people to do the harder jobs.It never ends, but I figure it’s like this foreverybody. I know I can put her in anursing home, but as long as I am phys-ically able, I’ll take care of her.”

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SMOKY MOUNTAINS Absolute Auction Sat-urday October 13th,10:30am Newport, Ten-nessee 58+ Acre Farm 5-Bay Carwash 3.24 AC w/2 Homes McCarter Auction, Inc.877-282-8467Auction Lic#335www.mccarterauction.com

*HAVE YOU* Won a Judgement? Did you col-lect it? Get Cash Now.Call Kenwood Financial 702-749-1477

SWIM SPA LOADED!Brand New with Warran-ty, 3 Pumps, LED light-ing, Ozone Deluxe Cover, maintenance free cabi-net. Retails for $18,900.Sacrifice $8995. Can de-liver. 727-851-3217

MOTHERS HAVENSenior Home Care

Serving Volusia CountyYou've come to the right place!

Affordable, experiencedcare in your home.

*Housekeeping*Meal preparation*Bathing/ Personal Care*Walks & Conversation*Medication Reminder*Transportation*Incontinent CareLOW HOURLY RATES

386-262-2550For more information

BLOWN Headgasket? Any vehicle repair your-self. State of the art 2-Component chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Over-heating. 100% guaran-teed. 866-780-9038www.RXHP.com

AIRLINES ARE HIRING,Train for hands on Avia-tion Maintenance Career.FAA approved program.Financial aid if qualified, Housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Main-tenance 866-314-6283

SAFE STEP Tubs. Enjoy safety, comfort and thera-peutic relief from the best walk-in tubs made in the USA. Call 866-538-0461 for Free information and Senior Discounts!

SUSAN STEWART Unlimited Clng. &Handyman Serv.Maintaining & deep clean-ing. 1-bath $60. Each addt'lbath $20 extra. 772-453-8890 Lic.

WWV MEDIA INC. New to area Looking for expe-rienced Timeshare Re-sale Advertising Tele-closers. High com-mission and the best leads. Paid weekly. No customer service.888-366-5670

**5 ACRE Estates** On paved roads in N Florida from $24,900! Seller Fi-nancing, Low Down Pay-ment. Call 800-352-5263 Florida Woodland Group, Inc. Lic RE Broker

GEORGIA LAND SALECOUNTRY LIVING AT

IT’S FINEST!1.5acre-30acre home-sites. Amazing weather, Augusta Area, low taxes.Starting @ $3200/acre.Financing w/Low down, from $195/month. (U.S.Citizenship not required)

Owner 706-364-4200

NC MOUNTAIN CABIN- 2 bdrm 2 bath, open kitchen, great room with stone fireplace, new well & septic, private setting, mountain view, paved drive. All on 1.87 acres.Reduced $139,500.866-738-5522

20 ACRES FREE! Own 60 acres for 40 acre price/ payment. $0- Down, $168/ mo. Money Back Guarantee, No credit checks! West-Texas. 800-843-7537 www.SunsetRanches.com

450 Sales

735 Out of Area for Sale

132 Special Notices

108 Classes/Lessons 735 Out of Area for SaleLEGAL SERVICES

CLEANINGSERVICE

ADULT CARE

275 Misc. Items

145 Wanted

145 Wanted

255 Electronics

275 Misc. Items

835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent

835 Vacation/Timeshare for Rent

630 Misc. Financial

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

270 MedicalEquipment & Supplies

0920 AutomobilesWanted

255 Electronics

510 Schools

131 Personals

0917 AutomobilePartsMERCHANDISE MART

ROOFING

725 Residential Lots& Acreage for Sale

0703 Auctions

805 Apartments/Condos for Rent

MUSIC LESSONS for AllAges!Find a music teacher!TakeLessons offers afford-able, safe, guaranteedmusic lessons with teach-ers in your area. Our pre-screened teachers special-ize in singing, guitar, piano,drums, violin and more.Call 888-706-0263!

**OLD GUITARSWanted!** Gibson, Martin,Fender, Gretsch,Epiphone, Guild, Mosrite,Rickenbacker. PrairieState, D'Angelico,Stromberg, and GibsonMandolins/ Banjos. 1920'sthru 1980's. Top cash paid!800-401-0440

CA$H PAID- up to $27/ boxfor unexpired, sealedDiabetic Test Strips! 2 DayPayment & Prepaid ship-ping. Se Habla Espanol.Emma 888-776-7771www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com <http://www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com>

YEARBOOKS "Up to $20paid for high school year-books 1900-1988.www.yearbookusa.com<http://www.yearbookusa.com> or 214-514-1040."

WANTED JapaneseM o t o r c y c l e sKawasaki,1967- 1980, Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, ZIR,KZ1000MKII, W1-650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400. SuzukiGS400, GT380, CB75069.70) CASH [email protected]

ATTENTION SLEEPApnea sufferers withMedicare. Get Free CPAPReplacement Supplies atNo cost, plus FREE homedelivery! Best of all, pre-vent red skin sores andbacterial infection! Call 888-470-8261

FEELING OLDER? Menlose the ability to producetestosterone as they age.Call 888-414-0692 for aFREE trial of Progene- AllNatural TestosteroneSupplement.

RAPID DNA /STD / DrugTesting Same Day, NoAppointment Needed,Private, 15min. Testing4500 locations Results in1-3 days call to order 800-394-8690

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