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Originally posted by Mynaeris
$100 000 plus has gone to the IVF.
The balance I think went to reconstructing an already pretty face. Here are the before and after pictures. Notice the change in the face especially lips and nose. In fact there is a plastic surgeon who should be sued for that nose.
[edit on 10-2-2009 by Mynaeris]
Originally posted by greeneyedleo
Ah. Ok. Wow. I didnt know this.
I dont think I can come back to this thread or the topic. The more I find out the more peeved I get. LOL And im with you skeptic....who knows what else will come out by tomorrow. As the World of MsBabyMaker Turns.
Originally posted by Mynaeris
reply to post by Aeons
NO David Solomon (if he really exists) is not her boyfriend. She doesn't have a boyfriend but she claims he was a friend who helped her with having these children. And even while she was married to Gutierrez she used "David Solomon's" sperm to create these embryos that she had frozen for special "I need a baby" cravings.
Regarding David Somon and her children - she claims that he is the father of all 14 children, but that he has never had contact with any of the 14.
Originally posted by skeptic1
reply to post by asmeone2
I'm not even sure I feel for Nadya's mother any longer. She's been enabling her daughter and probably will continue to do so.
I know she (the mother) has said some not-too-kind things about her daughter, but it's not like she has done anything to distance herself from the situation and just be "Grandma".
Originally posted by phushion
It's a prime example of what people do here in the UK, it's almost a profession for young women to open there legs, get nocked up then suck of the nipple of the state for the rest of their lives, sadly tho here its usualy 3 to 4 children, not erm how many has she got, 12? or more?
The suit said Kamrava required patients to pay their bills in cash, which was then put in an envelope and given to Kamrava’s wife, who “never entered the payment into the computer and never deposited the payment in the bank” so that Kamrava could avoid paying income tax on the money. The clinic kept two sets of books, one for insurance payments and one for cash payments, the lawsuit alleged.
Afshar also claimed that Kamrava’s office defrauded insurance companies by double billing for procedures and by billing companies for unnecessary medication that Kamrava kept and then re-sold to other patients. In addition, the suit claims that Kamrava’s office billed insurance companies for one procedure and then performed another.
The suit appeared to have settled in 1999, shortly before it went to trial.
In another case, Shantal Rajah, an embryologist from England, was awarded more than $300,000 in back pay, attorneys fees and damages after working for Kamrava for less than a month. Court papers show that Rajah and Kamrava did not get along and at one point got
According to the Medical Board of California, Kamrava is indeed an M.D. with a valid license.
We checked one of our favorite Web sites, that of the American Board of Medical Specialties, to see if Dr. Kamrava is board-certified. A surprising number of doctors practice without being boarded, 15% or more. Many others are certified as generalists but claim to be specialists when they have received no special training. This is a particular problem in fields that are cash-based, like fertility treatments or plastic surgery.
We used the ABMS's doctor search button and Kamrava did not come up as boarded in anything. Typically a fertility specialist will be boarded in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Another way that fertility specialists get boarded is through the Society for Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, which certifies fellowship training in the field. Again, a search revealed no board certification on Kamrava's part, even on his Web site he claims to have done a residency and fellowship. Perhaps in a different field?
Suleman's doctor has already been the subject of intense criticism for his patient's behavior. Might part of the problem be that Kamrava isn't even a specialist in his proclaimed field?
Originally posted by Finn1916
Or she is realisinthat her daughter can't raise children and doesn't want her grandkids dying in the street like a bunch of rats.
Originally posted by Finn1916
Mabe she is making a sacrifice, not enabling her daughter.
en·a·ble (-nbl)
tr.v. en·a·bled, en·a·bling, en·a·bles
1.
a. To supply with the means, knowledge, or opportunity; make able: a hole in the fence that enabled us to watch; techniques that enable surgeons to open and repair the heart.
b. To make feasible or possible: funds that will enable construction of new schools.
2. To give legal power, capacity, or sanction to: a law enabling the new federal agency.
3. To make operational; activate: enabled the computer's modem; enable a nuclear warhead.
Originally posted by Finn1916
Maybe you should stop blaming the grandmother for at least tryign to give the kids a normal life.