Ask Jot

Chosen Answer by JUMPMASTER

NG tpu is the weekend warriors. You drill once a month, and 2x weeks a year. You DO NOT qualify for Post 9/11 gi bill until you deploy. You only get MGIB-SR AGR is Active Guard reserve.. You are Guard, but Full Active Duty, With AGR you get the same benefits as being on regular active duty, but you will stationed in an Armory near your home.. You get full medical, full BAH (rent payment) Full Access to PX/BX and 30 days a year of leave.. Also AGR title 32 will Now be eligible for the post9/11 gi bill without deployment., The problem is with AGR, you have to apply for it, and UNless you are at least an E4(SPC/CPL) with a deployment, you will most likely NOT get an AGR position. You have to be in and have some experience for them to make you full time.

Chosen Answer by THE

the art of Kantutan....I have a black belt in that

Chosen Answer by aestatisa

It will take about 53 hours to pass the 2,000ng test, and about 63 hours to pass the 200ng test. You'll want to leave a buffer, because the half-life value for a drug is an average of many people's rates, and your personal rate could be different. 30 milligram is 30,000 microgram is 30,000,000 nanagram. Nt = No * e^(-t * (ln2) / t1/2) -t1/2 * (ln Nt/No) / ln2 = t This is the equation that should be used in this case--the first written is the common form, and the second is it solved for the amount of t needed to pass. Nt is how much is left in the end. No is how much you start with. e is a constant value. t is amount of time past. t1/2 is the halflife. So, substituting in your values, t1/2 = 3.8. No = 30,000,000ng. Nt = 2000ng. -3.8 * (ln (2,000/30,000,000)) / ln 2 = t 52.7161645 hours = t You need 53 hours to get from 30,000,000ng to 2,000ng. For 200ng: -3.8 * (ln (200/30,000,000)) / ln 2 = t 65.3394913 = t You need 63 hours to get to 200ng.

Chosen Answer by greenwichtime

I knew of toddler who had the tube placed for the same reason. He also would not eat. It turned out that his throat was so sore from the tube that he could not swallow the food. Then they tried feeding him through the tube, but that created other problems that made him and the family nervous wrecks. He went from being a happy toddler to an angry and weak little tyke. They removed the tube, found an alternate method to get the meds into him. He started eating again and was fine - but it was rough going for a while. I wish you well.

Chosen Answer by ladyalyays

If you're using her N/G tube to give her her food, you can crush the pills, mix them with a bit of water, and use the N/G tube. You'll have to flush the N/G with clear water afterwards,( about 40 mls of water, followed by 20 mls of air, to clear the tube of water) so the pill residue doesn't block up the N/G tube. If she has a feeding tube, it's be preferable to use that instead of the N/G tube. To double check, call the Paediatric ward of the local kids hospital, and ask to speak to one of the RNs. They're not going to refuse to speak to you, not with a lil sick child in need of help.