Sentences with phrase «knew about my family history»

Well I don't know about her family history of tearing.

«Everything we know about family history still doesn't diminish our own responsibility for how we make choices.»

We discussed what little I knew about my family history, addressed concerns I had, and talked about the possibility of following up with my doctor.

If I would have known about my family history, maybe I would have been a little more proactive, but my diagnosis came out of the blue for me.

Knowing about your family history helps your child feel connected to a greater community - they grow up understanding that they are part of a tradition, a legacy (even if it seems unimportant to you) that will continue beyond them as well.

Not exact matches

And yet, if I turn my attention to it, I realize that my experience of this tree is bound up with much of what I know about where I live, my family, and the history of my country.

About the time that Rome was rising to prominence China was being brought under one ruling family, known in history as the Ch» in Dynasty.

There were people I didn't even know who really cared about me and made me more aware of my family history.

She will know her health history, she will know who to question about why she was placed and who her birth family is.

Although he loved his family very much, he always wanted to know who he looked like, acted like, and if there was any family medical history that he should know about.

Aside from waiting until the baby is about six months to start, serving soft, non-chokable foods, and avoiding allergens for a little while, (especially if you have a family history of food allergies), I would say there are basically two things you really need to know.

«Major contributing factors other than age are race and family history, whereas little is known about the impact of endocrine disruptors on prostate cancer.»

«My clinical colleagues are attuned to asking patients about their family history and letting patients know that we have an active research program investigating the inherited form of this disease,» said Dr. Garcia, whose lab focuses on defining the genetic underpinnings of adult - onset lung disease.

BOSTON — A heated discussion broke out here today at the annual meeting of the American Society of Human Genetics over a hot - button topic: When will we know enough about rare cancer risk genes to begin routinely testing for them in patients with a family history of cancer?

I suggest getting to know your family history the more straightforward way — by talking with relatives about the types of health issues (not just cancer) that run in your family, as well as when people were diagnosed.

He told tales about his exes, family members, and business partners cheating or abandoning him, justifying it with, «You know my history, that's why I get paranoid, and that's why you can't do this.»

So, ensure to ask your family history about bone health so as to know how to live your life.

I always knew you were the queen of Nantucket, and it is so fun to read all about your family's rich history on the island!

Knowing this much, a different filmmaker might have set about structuring his story as a personal journey into his family's history.

The audience is treated to a repeated expository monologue about the Death Queen known as Himiko, whose meagerly implied history suggests a more interesting kernel of storytelling than anything regarding Croft and her muddled family history (relayed through convenient montages reserved for audience members who might have lost interest in what's being presented).

I wish they'd toned down the Baen - ishness of the cover, which will no doubt put some folks off, because this fantasy / government conspiracy thriller has a lot of interesting stuff about powerful occult families woven through American history.

He had forgotten almost everything he had learned about our family history, but he desperately wanted to share what he had formerly known.

In the opening pages of Jeff Zentner's The Serpent King, we come to know about Dill Early's family history of snake - handling.

I think in this book part of the importance of the story is that the reader, like the members of Violet's family, knew little about Violet's history.

If you determine there is sufficient value to be gained from changing vehicles, I would recommend that you buy a vehicle with history from someone privately, doing appropriate background checks and consulting friends or family who know about vehicles and can provide feedback.

Family History — Most pet owners don't know the family tree of their rats, but if you are lucky enough to have some idea, there are several things to think Family History — Most pet owners don't know the family tree of their rats, but if you are lucky enough to have some idea, there are several things to think family tree of their rats, but if you are lucky enough to have some idea, there are several things to think about.

GOETIA Platform: Windows PC / Mac Developer: Sushee Available: Out Now A haunting point - and - click adventure, Goetia puts you in the ghostly shoes of Abigail Blackwood, recently risen from the grave, who knows nothing about the last 40 years of her family's history.

Everything You Need to Know About the Nahmads — Art writer Randy Kennedy has teamed up with two of the New York Times's veteran metro reporters to pen a sweeping portrait of the Nahmad clan, a famously quiet $ 3 billion art - powerhouse family — with a history of going after a third of the lots in evening auctions, only to put them in storage to resell later — that has entered an unwelcome spotlight ever since dealer Helly Nahmad's alleged gambling ring exploded in their faces.

At the time, Manaster didn't know about the Stevens family's history with the Illinois Supreme Court.

The agent doesn't know many significant details about us and our family's medical history.

They'll also want to know about your family's health history, to see if there's any hereditary diseases that might play a role in your future health.

According to some experts, «few applicants would move into or out of standard risk pools because genomic information about currently known common variants seldom substantially affects mortality risk estimation already based on phenotype and family history,» and «there is at present insufficient benefit to warrant the addition of predictive genomic data to actuarial risk stratification models.»

We do this by getting to know about your health, medical and family history, and your lifestyle choices.

If an agent does their due diligence up front in getting your health and family history, the only way a quote should change is if something comes up on the labs that you didn't know about or something comes from your medical records that you knew about but forgot to mention.

They might contain information that you know is wrong or that challenges what you have always believed about your family's past and present history.

In the process of getting to know each other, you learned about your partner's political views, their culture, family history, medical history, and why their past relationships failed.

I'll ask you questions about your medical history, your family history, and I want to know particularly information about the history of the problem that brings you in to see me.

But since we know that genetic factors contribute to divorce, family history gives us at least a rough guess about our genetic load.

And if we know that we are at genetic risk for divorce (based on our family history), what can we do about it?

Help them to know their relatives and about your family and its history, so they have a sense of belonging.

If your grandchildren are older, you could suggest that they are missing out on a sense of their own family history and identity which comes with knowing and sharing stories about how their grandparents were brought up and who else makes up their wider family.

Its really hard to discuss this anywhere without hearing «Oh your just trying to turn him against his mother» I know that happens alot and i know men and women are both guilty of it but in fact i had never heard of the term «parental alienation syndrome» until a couple days ago, i was actually starting to think based on everyones reaction when i brought up my feelings that it was all in my head and even my son told me i was dillusional right before he stopped talking to me and cut all contact.His mother moved him away to another state when he was 4 basically without more than a few days noticed after i had relocated closer to him to spend more time together, there was no history of abuse and i was paying support so that was a red flag anyway but hes 29 now and i feel like ive pretty much lost him forever.im in another location i moved to be able to see him more after my parents died in 2008 (about a month apart) but that has turned into a disaster since he no longer wants contact.He has a half brother here by myself and my present wife but my youngest son is mentally disabled and unable to take care of himself, myself and my 2 sons are all that is left of my family i have no other relatives anymore and i feel horrible for anyone else who has to go through this.

Perhaps they want to know more about their own family history and the places that forged the bonds of your clan.