Munchkin Deluxe Bottle Brush, Colors May Vary

Munchkin Deluxe Bottle Brush, Colors May Vary

Munchkin - click on the image below for more information.

• Non-slip Handle Lets You Keep Your Grip When Wet
• The Durable Nylon Bristles Won't Scratch Bottles
• Colors may vary, you may receive in one of the following colors: Blue, Pink or Green
• Brush that stands upright with a strong suction base

Munchkin

Avoid countertop germs with the upright Deluxe Bottle Brush. This Brush Set allows for one-handed bottle washing, so you can scrub it while holding a baby in your arms. Brush also dries quickly, so you don't waste time between washings. This essential set includes bottle brush with nipple cleaner (stored in handle of bottle brush) and suction-cup holder. Brush is made with nylon bristles and is dishwasher safe. The manufacturer recommends replacing your bottle brush every 30 to 45 days to reduce germ buildup. Colors may vary from image shown.

Munchkin Deluxe Bottle Brush, Colors May Vary

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Munchkin and Sarge


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cochlear implant & dizziness?
cochlear implants FAQ web site ..............................................Cochlear Implants FAQ
Cochlear Implants - Facts. What is a cochlear implant. Contact information ... information can be found in the following cochlear implant related links: ...www.zak.co.il/deaf-info/old/ci-faq.html - 22k - Cached - More from this siteYou might want to join the group AllDeaf and post this question. I am only moderately HI (should wear my aids more than I do, LOL !), but I work at a clinic with a lot of adult CI patients, and I have done insurance appeals for people who received CIs after bilateral meniere's disease. I am NOT one of the medical providers, the info below is just anecdotal evidence from people that I have worked with.

Dizziness can be a complication of any ear surgery, and CI surgery is no exception. I don't personally know of anyone who has experienced this on a permanent basis, but sometimes it can take a few months to clear up. Because you already have Meniere's disease, it might make sense to do an ENG / CDP tests *before* the surgery, so you can establish a baseline of what your current vertigo patterns look like.

From what I've heard, people with existing tinnitus frequently experience improvement in the tinnitus after implantation. The American Tinnitus Association says 1/2 of CI patients who had tinnitus before implantation had improvements in the tinnitus post implantation. Nature abhors a vacuum, when there is no sound, the auditory nerve can go nuts and create its own sound (tinnitus). Stimulating the auditory nerve by implanting a CI kills the vacuum. We did one appeal where the patient had "hallucinatory music" (a form of tinnitus) so bad that she ended up in a psychiatric institution for a while. Completely disappeared when she got the implant. Of course if your tinnitus is bilateral, you will need to be implanted bilaterally to achieve this benefit. I have heard of tinnitus being a side effect of implantation, but I think that's when patients did not have tinnitus before the implant. YMMV.

As far as late-deafened and remembering regular hearing, then going through the implantation process, I *HIGHLY* recommend Michael Chorost's book, "Rebuilt" which chronicles this process.

Sheri

P.S. THIS IS NOT MEDICAL ADVICE !!!!!

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