For Your Information: Henry William Hochstatter is demanding $3,420 dollars plus court costs for rent and utilities at 140 West St. Charles Road, Apt.B in Villa Park, Illinois 60181, Telephone 630-833-4032 even when I have been paying more than $5,159 dollars in cash, credit, and helping with household chores, when Henry W. Hochstatter does not pay me any money, cash, or compensation for my assistance doing laundry, grocery shopping, miscellaneous home chores, moving his belongings, etc.
Your Reference: Villa Park Police Report No. 100215002701, February 15, 2010, Time: 18:04, Villa Park Police Department Phone: 630-834-7447, Officer's Name: Blake #353
Gardenia C. Hung has paid in excess of $5,159 dollars in person to Henry W. Hochstatter, cash, credit, and other tangible items, goods, new clothing, medication, food, car gasoline for Toyota SUV R5, use of Lombard Post Office Box 1274, telephone deposits for AT&T, U.S. Cellular telephone payments, laundry, etc. Gardenia C. Hung has also incurred Chase VISA Credit Card Debt in the amount of $2,514.69 for lodging at Motel 66, InTown Suites, Colonoscopy Medication, and other expenses on behalf of Henry W. Hochtstatter. In addition, Henry W. Hochstatter has received tangible goods such as a White 1993 Mitsubishi 4-Door Sedan, Sears Pro-Form Treadmill which was broken by Henry W. Hochstatter, Toro Snowblower, Wood Garden Chipper, several Sears Craftman gardening tools, Ace Hardware White Foldable Fencing, Carpenter’s Leather Caddy, New Clothing, Shirts, T-Shirts, Pants, in excess of $5,600 dollars. Consequently, Henry W. Hochstatter owes Gardenia for CHASE VISA Credit Card charges, expenses, and interest accrued since December 8, 2008.
For the record, Henry W. Hochstatter is a disabled adult, age 55, who receives Social Security Disability benefits monthly in the amount of $1,200, plus Henry W. Hochstatter also works for U-Haul as a truck driver, transporter, and for The Next Generation Auto Shop, as well as for Alex King Construction, Inc. at 140 W. St. Charles Road, Apt. 4B, in Villa Park, Illlinois 60181. Henry W. Hochstatterreceives payment in cash for other miscellaneous gardening jobs, tasks, handyman, gardening work, etc. which is not reported.
Please note that Henry W. Hochstatter does not pay Gardenia C. Hung any money, compensation or cash since November 17, 2009 after she has helped this disabled man to move into his new apartment, even when Gardenia Hung has been helping him as a friend, companion, and assistant during his banking matters, social security suspension, divorce court matters, driver’s license return, and other miscellaneous issues as a victim of traumatic brain injury and disability.
In conclusion,Gardenia C. Hung has paid in excess of $4,525 dollars in person to Henry W. Hochstatter, cash, CHASE VISA credit in excess of $2,514.69, and other tangible items, goods, new clothing, medication, food, car gasoline for Toyota SUV R5, telephone deposits, laundry, etc. In addition, Henry W. Hochstatter has received tangible goods such as a White 1993 Mitsubishi 4-Door Sedan, Sears Pro-Form Treadmill which was broken by Henry W. Hochstatter, Toro Snowblower, Wood Garden Chipper, several Sears Craftman gardening tools, Ace Hardware White Foldable Fencing, Carpenter’s Leather Caddy, New Clothing, Shirts, T-Shirts, Pants, in excess of $5,600 dollars. Gardenia C. Hung does not owe Henry W. Hochstatter any further cash, credit, tangible goods, or assistance for disability as a traumatic brain injury person.
Dated on the 19th day of July 2010, in the Village of Lombard, County of DuPage,
Verification
Under penalties as provided by law, pursuant to Section 1-109 of the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure, the undersigned certifies that the statement set forth in this instrument are true and correct, to the best of my ability, so help me God.
Executed in the Village of Villa Park, County of Du Page, in the State of Illinois,
United States of America.
Gardenia C. Hung
Posted by Gardenia C. Hung, M.A. at 1:05 PM 0 comments
Monday, July 19, 2010
Friday, February 5, 2010
$1,348.71US Statement of Debt Owed By Henry W. Hochstatter Incurred During December 2008, 2009, 2010
For the record, I, Henry W. Hochstatter, owe $1,348.71US, one thousand three hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-one cents in U.S. dollars to Gardenia C. Hung for the credit usage of the Chase credit card during December 2008 through 2009 and 2010. I asked Gardenia C. Hung to charge the Chase credit card for lodging residential expenses, gasoline, and other miscellaneous expenses at InTown Residential Suites in Villa Park, Illinois during December 31, 2008 and from January 1st, 2009 through November 17, 2009, plus other expenses during 2010.
Verification
Under penalties as provided by law, pursuant to Section 1-109 of the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure, the undersigned certifies that the statement set forth in this instrument are true and correct, to the best of my ability, so help me God.
Signed by Henry W. Hochstatter (Reserved)
Executed in the Village of Villa Park, County of DuPage, in the State of Illinois, United States of America.
Verification
Under penalties as provided by law, pursuant to Section 1-109 of the Illinois Code of Civil Procedure, the undersigned certifies that the statement set forth in this instrument are true and correct, to the best of my ability, so help me God.
Signed by Henry W. Hochstatter (Reserved)
Executed in the Village of Villa Park, County of DuPage, in the State of Illinois, United States of America.
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
FDA 101: Smoking Cessation Products
FDA 101: Smoking Cessation Products
Search Consumer Updates
First, Learn About the Products
The Benefits of Stopping
Nicotine Replacement Products
Products Not Containing Nicotine
If you want to quit smoking, you'll need willpower—and perhaps the aid of a product that's intended to help you beat the addiction.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a variety of smoking cessation products. These include prescription medicines as well as over-the-counter (OTC) products such as skin patches, lozenges, and gum.
Smoking cessation products are regulated through FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, which ensures that the products are effective and that their benefits outweigh any known associated risks.
First, Learn About the Products
While these products are intended to help you quit smoking and improve your health, it’s important to know how they work and what side effects they may cause.
For example, many approved smoking cessation products help users wean themselves from smoking by using specific amounts of nicotine, the drug present in the tobacco plant which is primarily responsible for people's addiction to tobacco products.
And, as is the case with other medications, there are risks and other considerations associated with the various products that consumers must weigh against the benefits.
Reading labels and talking to your pharmacist and other health care professionals are good initial steps to take when considering the use of smoking cessation products. You can also check FDA's Web site for more information on each product at Drugs@FDA.
The Benefits of Stopping
Beating the addiction to smoking will bring you a multitude of benefits. Not only will you lower your risk of getting various cancers, including lung cancer, you'll also reduce your chances of suffering from heart disease, stroke, emphysema, and other serious diseases. Also, stopping will help prevent heart disease and lung cancer in people who are subjected to your second-hand smoke.
Although there are benefits to quitting at any age, it is important to quit as early in life as possible to avoid getting one of these serious illnesses caused by smoking.
Keep in mind that
smoking kills 1,200 people every day in the United States
if you do not quit smoking, you have a one out of two chance of dying of a smoking-related disease
back to top
Nicotine Replacement Products
Nicotine replacement products are one type of smoking cessation product. Designed to wean your body off cigarettes, they supply you with nicotine in controlled amounts while sparing you from other chemicals found in tobacco products.
As you go about quitting smoking, you may experience symptoms of nicotine craving and withdrawal. These symptoms—which include an urge to smoke, depression, trouble sleeping, irritability, anxiety, and increased appetite—may occur no matter which method of stopping you choose.
Available over the counter and by prescription, nicotine replacement products should be used for a short time to help you deal with nicotine craving and withdrawal.
If you are under 18 years of age and want to quit smoking, you should talk to a health care professional about the potential for using nicotine replacement therapies.
OTC nicotine replacement products are sold under brand names and private labels, and as generic products. They are approved for sale to persons 18 years of age and older.
OTC nicotine replacement products include
skin patches available as generics known as transdermal nicotine patches, as private-label products, and under the brand names Habitrol and Nicoderm. These patches are affixed to the skin, similar to how you would apply an adhesive bandage
chewing gum available as a generic product known as nicotine gum, as private-label products, and under the brand name Nicorette
lozenges available as generics known as nicotine lozenges, as private-label products, and under the brand name Commit
Prescription-only nicotine replacement products are available only under the brand name Nicotrol and are available both as a nasal spray and an oral inhaler.
There is important advice to consider before beginning a nicotine replacement therapy.
You should stop using a nicotine replacement product and call your health care professional if you experience nausea, dizziness, weakness, vomiting, fast or irregular heartbeat, mouth problems with the lozenge or gum, or redness or swelling of the skin around the patch that does not go away.
Don’t use any other product containing nicotine while using a nicotine replacement product.
Women who are pregnant or breast-feeding should use these products only with approval from their health care professional.
Talk to your health care professional before using these products if you have
diabetes, heart disease, asthma, or stomach ulcers
had a recent heart attack
high blood pressure that is not controlled with medicine
a history of irregular heartbeat
been prescribed medication to help you quit smoking
If you take prescription medication for depression or asthma, let your health care professional know if you are quitting smoking; your prescription dose may need to be adjusted.
back to top
Products Not Containing Nicotine
Two medicines that do not contain nicotine have FDA's approval as smoking cessation products. They are Chantix (varenicline tartrate) and Zyban (buproprion). Both are available in tablet form on a prescription-only basis.
In July 2009, FDA required both products to carry new safety information in a boxed warning on their labeling for health care professionals citing serious risks for users taking these drugs. These risks include changes in behavior, depressed mood, hostility, and suicidal thoughts or actions.
Read the product's patient medication guide in its entirety if you use or plan to use either Chantix or Zyban. These guides offer important information on adverse affects, risks, warnings, product ingredients, and what you should talk about with your health care professional before taking the products.
Chantix acts at sites in the brain affected by nicotine. It provides some nicotine effects to ease withdrawal symptoms and blocks the effects of nicotine from cigarettes if users resume smoking.
The medication guide for Chantix states that the product is not recommended for people under 18 years of age.
The most common side effects of Chantix include nausea; constipation; gas; vomiting; and trouble sleeping or vivid, unusual, or strange dreams.
In addition to the warnings about changes in behavior, depressed mood, hostility, and suicidal thoughts or actions when taking this drug, the patient medication guide for Chantix cites other adverse affects and risks—including allergic reactions, serious skin reactions, and trouble driving or operating heavy machinery.
Stop taking Chantix and call your health care professional right away if you notice any of these symptoms, or develop other symptoms included in the medication guide for patients.
Zyban helps patients to abstain from smoking; however, the precise means by which it accomplishes this is unknown.
The medication guide for Zyban states that the product has not been studied in children under the age of 18 and is not approved for use in children and teenagers.
The most commonly observed adverse events consistently associated with the use of Zyban are dry mouth and insomnia.
In addition to warnings about the risks of serious psychiatric problems, the medication guide for Zyban cites other adverse events and risks related to this product, including seizures, high blood pressure, and allergic reactions.
Since Zyban contains the same active ingredient as the antidepressant Wellbutrin, users and potential users are urged to talk to their health care professional about risks and benefits of treatment with antidepressant medicines.
This article appears on FDA's Consumer Updates page, which features the latest on all FDA-regulated products.
Date Posted: January 26, 2010
back to top
-For More Information
smokefree.gov and women.smokefree.gov (National Cancer Institute and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) - 1-800-QUITNOW (1-800-784-8669); TTY 1-800-332-8615
Helping You Quit
FDA Warns of Health Risks Posed by E-Cigarettes
Search Consumer Updates
First, Learn About the Products
The Benefits of Stopping
Nicotine Replacement Products
Products Not Containing Nicotine
If you want to quit smoking, you'll need willpower—and perhaps the aid of a product that's intended to help you beat the addiction.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved a variety of smoking cessation products. These include prescription medicines as well as over-the-counter (OTC) products such as skin patches, lozenges, and gum.
Smoking cessation products are regulated through FDA’s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research, which ensures that the products are effective and that their benefits outweigh any known associated risks.
First, Learn About the Products
While these products are intended to help you quit smoking and improve your health, it’s important to know how they work and what side effects they may cause.
For example, many approved smoking cessation products help users wean themselves from smoking by using specific amounts of nicotine, the drug present in the tobacco plant which is primarily responsible for people's addiction to tobacco products.
And, as is the case with other medications, there are risks and other considerations associated with the various products that consumers must weigh against the benefits.
Reading labels and talking to your pharmacist and other health care professionals are good initial steps to take when considering the use of smoking cessation products. You can also check FDA's Web site for more information on each product at Drugs@FDA.
The Benefits of Stopping
Beating the addiction to smoking will bring you a multitude of benefits. Not only will you lower your risk of getting various cancers, including lung cancer, you'll also reduce your chances of suffering from heart disease, stroke, emphysema, and other serious diseases. Also, stopping will help prevent heart disease and lung cancer in people who are subjected to your second-hand smoke.
Although there are benefits to quitting at any age, it is important to quit as early in life as possible to avoid getting one of these serious illnesses caused by smoking.
Keep in mind that
smoking kills 1,200 people every day in the United States
if you do not quit smoking, you have a one out of two chance of dying of a smoking-related disease
back to top
Nicotine Replacement Products
Nicotine replacement products are one type of smoking cessation product. Designed to wean your body off cigarettes, they supply you with nicotine in controlled amounts while sparing you from other chemicals found in tobacco products.
As you go about quitting smoking, you may experience symptoms of nicotine craving and withdrawal. These symptoms—which include an urge to smoke, depression, trouble sleeping, irritability, anxiety, and increased appetite—may occur no matter which method of stopping you choose.
Available over the counter and by prescription, nicotine replacement products should be used for a short time to help you deal with nicotine craving and withdrawal.
If you are under 18 years of age and want to quit smoking, you should talk to a health care professional about the potential for using nicotine replacement therapies.
OTC nicotine replacement products are sold under brand names and private labels, and as generic products. They are approved for sale to persons 18 years of age and older.
OTC nicotine replacement products include
skin patches available as generics known as transdermal nicotine patches, as private-label products, and under the brand names Habitrol and Nicoderm. These patches are affixed to the skin, similar to how you would apply an adhesive bandage
chewing gum available as a generic product known as nicotine gum, as private-label products, and under the brand name Nicorette
lozenges available as generics known as nicotine lozenges, as private-label products, and under the brand name Commit
Prescription-only nicotine replacement products are available only under the brand name Nicotrol and are available both as a nasal spray and an oral inhaler.
There is important advice to consider before beginning a nicotine replacement therapy.
You should stop using a nicotine replacement product and call your health care professional if you experience nausea, dizziness, weakness, vomiting, fast or irregular heartbeat, mouth problems with the lozenge or gum, or redness or swelling of the skin around the patch that does not go away.
Don’t use any other product containing nicotine while using a nicotine replacement product.
Women who are pregnant or breast-feeding should use these products only with approval from their health care professional.
Talk to your health care professional before using these products if you have
diabetes, heart disease, asthma, or stomach ulcers
had a recent heart attack
high blood pressure that is not controlled with medicine
a history of irregular heartbeat
been prescribed medication to help you quit smoking
If you take prescription medication for depression or asthma, let your health care professional know if you are quitting smoking; your prescription dose may need to be adjusted.
back to top
Products Not Containing Nicotine
Two medicines that do not contain nicotine have FDA's approval as smoking cessation products. They are Chantix (varenicline tartrate) and Zyban (buproprion). Both are available in tablet form on a prescription-only basis.
In July 2009, FDA required both products to carry new safety information in a boxed warning on their labeling for health care professionals citing serious risks for users taking these drugs. These risks include changes in behavior, depressed mood, hostility, and suicidal thoughts or actions.
Read the product's patient medication guide in its entirety if you use or plan to use either Chantix or Zyban. These guides offer important information on adverse affects, risks, warnings, product ingredients, and what you should talk about with your health care professional before taking the products.
Chantix acts at sites in the brain affected by nicotine. It provides some nicotine effects to ease withdrawal symptoms and blocks the effects of nicotine from cigarettes if users resume smoking.
The medication guide for Chantix states that the product is not recommended for people under 18 years of age.
The most common side effects of Chantix include nausea; constipation; gas; vomiting; and trouble sleeping or vivid, unusual, or strange dreams.
In addition to the warnings about changes in behavior, depressed mood, hostility, and suicidal thoughts or actions when taking this drug, the patient medication guide for Chantix cites other adverse affects and risks—including allergic reactions, serious skin reactions, and trouble driving or operating heavy machinery.
Stop taking Chantix and call your health care professional right away if you notice any of these symptoms, or develop other symptoms included in the medication guide for patients.
Zyban helps patients to abstain from smoking; however, the precise means by which it accomplishes this is unknown.
The medication guide for Zyban states that the product has not been studied in children under the age of 18 and is not approved for use in children and teenagers.
The most commonly observed adverse events consistently associated with the use of Zyban are dry mouth and insomnia.
In addition to warnings about the risks of serious psychiatric problems, the medication guide for Zyban cites other adverse events and risks related to this product, including seizures, high blood pressure, and allergic reactions.
Since Zyban contains the same active ingredient as the antidepressant Wellbutrin, users and potential users are urged to talk to their health care professional about risks and benefits of treatment with antidepressant medicines.
This article appears on FDA's Consumer Updates page, which features the latest on all FDA-regulated products.
Date Posted: January 26, 2010
back to top
-For More Information
smokefree.gov and women.smokefree.gov (National Cancer Institute and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention) - 1-800-QUITNOW (1-800-784-8669); TTY 1-800-332-8615
Helping You Quit
FDA Warns of Health Risks Posed by E-Cigarettes
Saturday, January 16, 2010
Henry W. Hochstatter Has a Traumatic Brain Injury and a Collapsed Lung with Disabilities
Henry W. Hochstatter survived a Traumatic Brain Injury and was on respiratory support for a collapsed lung with a tracheostomy tube. In addition to several fractures of the bones, arm and leg, over the years. Henry is not to be smoking cigarrettes which are harmful to his health, well-being and long-term life.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Marianjoy Traumatic Brain Injury Support Group: High Hopes in Wheaton
New Year's Resolutions for Optimal Living with Brain Injury
Tuesday, January 12, 2010, 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Marianjoy Franciscan Healthcare Center in Wheaton
Tuesday, January 12, 2010, 6:30-8:00 p.m.
Marianjoy Franciscan Healthcare Center in Wheaton
Tuesday, December 29, 2009
Henry W. Hochstatter's Unreasonable Demand For Money From Gardenia C. Hung
I did not get anything for Gardenia C. Hung on Christmas or for her Birthday in 2009 or 2008. Instead, I ask her to pay for gasoline, $180 in groceries, $250 in cash for expenses and I expect her to pay more money when she does not have it or get it ...
Monday, December 21, 2009
HHS Healthbeat: Arguing Raises High Levels of Cytokines Associated with Health Conditions Causing Heart Disease
HHS HealthBeat (December 17, 2009)
Non-fighting words
Listen to Tip
Interested?
Take the Next Step
From the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, I’m Ira Dreyfuss with HHS HealthBeat.
Arguing can raise levels of body chemicals called cytokines, which fight infection. But continued high levels of cytokines are associated with conditions such as heart disease.
Researcher Jennifer Graham at Penn State has been looking at ways for couples to work on their differences without amping up their cytokines.
As part of her study, she had couples flip the hot switches on topics like money and in-laws.
Graham found that use of reasoning words during a fight controlled cytokines. So reasoning may be better than fighting, for your health and relationship – and:
[Jennifer Graham speaks] "Expressing yourself clearly and thinking deeply about conflict may also help lead to a resolution of the situation."
The study in the journal Health Psychology was supported by the National Institutes of Health.
Learn more at hhs.gov.
HHS HealthBeat is a production of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. I’m Ira Dreyfuss.
Last revised: December, 16 2009
Non-fighting words
Listen to Tip
Interested?
Take the Next Step
From the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, I’m Ira Dreyfuss with HHS HealthBeat.
Arguing can raise levels of body chemicals called cytokines, which fight infection. But continued high levels of cytokines are associated with conditions such as heart disease.
Researcher Jennifer Graham at Penn State has been looking at ways for couples to work on their differences without amping up their cytokines.
As part of her study, she had couples flip the hot switches on topics like money and in-laws.
Graham found that use of reasoning words during a fight controlled cytokines. So reasoning may be better than fighting, for your health and relationship – and:
[Jennifer Graham speaks] "Expressing yourself clearly and thinking deeply about conflict may also help lead to a resolution of the situation."
The study in the journal Health Psychology was supported by the National Institutes of Health.
Learn more at hhs.gov.
HHS HealthBeat is a production of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. I’m Ira Dreyfuss.
Last revised: December, 16 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)