TAKE A WALK
ON THE WILD SIDE!

That Every Move You Make
Depends on Your Back.

Keep your back in mind through-
out the day, while you stand, sit, lift
or carry. When back problems do
occur, they require prompt and pro-
fessional treatment. Chiropractic,
the non-invasive treatment, helps
thousands of people cure their back
problems. People like you.
Chiropractors . . . we can help.

DR. ROBERT LEVINE
AND
DR. STANLEY LEVINE

"Celebrating Our 35th Year"

This dramatic yet warm-hearted group of soft-sculptured
animals will delight children and adults dal ages. Their special
design captures the true nature of each animal and will add
a humorous touch to any room!
You can hunt the world over and not find anything like them!

Specialty Spinal Care Means
You Can Feel The Difference!

Don't Live With Pain.

LEVINE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

855.2666

Y€UNG FURNITURE

31390 Northwestern Hwy., Farmington Hills
Dr. Stanley B. Levine • Dr. Robert W. Levine

17027 Kercheval • Grosse Pointe • (313) 881.7227

50

,4

4

411

„..

Aar*

.A.d664
41 1; .6ft

AIN

•

it

,

DR. ZVI LEVRAN

4 5

-

404 frk4 1-Z to

Specializing in Adult
and Pediatric Urology

Bedwetting • Bladder Control
Urinary Tract infection
Circumcision • Undescended Testis
Abnormal Genitalia • Hernia
Varicocele / Hydrocele

Marian Professional Pavilion
14555 Levan, Suite 309

Livonia, Michigan 48154

Phone (313) 432-1913
Facsimile (313) 432-1915

CO
0)
0,

r-4

in our
Classified
Section

Dr. Leuran is a graduate of Wayne State University
Medical School and completed his residency at
William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. He is
now affiliated with St. Mary Hospital-Livonia.

ZVI LEVRAN, M.D., P.C.

NOVEMBER

the best baby sitter, settling a
child in front of the set to watch
a special video may do the trick
when it comes to getting the
youngster to lie quietly.
Even TV may not help when
it comes to pills, though, which
are universally despised by chil-
dren. Dr. Snider suggests asking
the pediatrician for medications
that don't require doses three
times a day. Some of the long-
standing, tried-and-true antibi-
otics require only two daily
doses.
If that doesn't work, mix the
medication with a tablespoon of
applesauce or juice. Combining
with a larger amount of juice
may mean the child won't get
the whole dose if he doesn't fin-
ish the concoction.
Some children can make it
through the day with the
promise of a reward. Older boys
and girls who have to take a 1 0-
to 14-day course of antibiotics
may find it easier if they follow
a star chart.
To make a chart, Dr. Wasvary
suggests taking a sheet of paper
and drawing a row of boxes,
one for each day of treatment
Mark each successful dose with
a star. At the end of the week,
give the child a small present
for his achievement
"This works better with old-
er children," she said. "They
can have fun counting the days
they have left and celebrating
the end with a reward."
But most of all, the mothers
agreed that just holding a child
when he doesn't feel well can
be the best medicine. -
"Even if it just means holding
a cool washcloth on a hot fore-
head, nothing beats a parent's
attention and care," Dr. Snider
said. 0

DID YOU KNOW..

113