Question Does anyone wear compression socks to prevent spider veins/varicose veins while pregnant?
I am on my feet long days at the hospital and am only 5 months pregnant now. I was wondering if investing in some compression socks/stockings would help with getting bad veins in my legs, or with swelling later on in general. Has anyone used them? Where do you by them?

Best Answer i do i have diabetes and from me being pregnant i have to wear them to prevent blood clots and decress swelling but they do help alot with long days of standing up at work and stuff you may need to go to a medical supply store they are called support hose and they are made by joset but before you do that see if the doctor can prescribe you some so that your insurance will cover the cost or part or it well i hope this helps you.

Question Me and my wife are seperating we live in the state of California, Can I remove her from my medical and dental?
Me and my wife are seperating we live in the state of California, Can I remove her from my medical and dental insurance without a signed letter from her? or must I keep her on? Is there such a law that says I cannot remove her?

Best Answer As a lawyer, licensed in California I would strongly advise against doing anything radical or outside of ordinary living expenses. Sudden transfers of valuable property to relatives, the dissipation of a marital bank account, the sudden winnings and loss at gambling tables, or lottery, etc. will only result in the court whiplashing you to death. In short, everything you owned prior to separation is considered community property until the court says otherwise. You will also owe some obligation for support to one another, unless you both agree otherwise. Dental and Medical are considered community property and are also considered valuable rights. So terminating her from your plans could end up putting you in the court's doghouse. Short answer after all the above is: If its significant, don't do it. Now if you want to throw out some holey socks, or worthless junk and clutter, provided it has no actual value, you can probably do that. If you have acknowledged separate property, you can probably deal with that. However, if you want a true separation, then perhaps your starting point is to create a dividing line between what is now (community property) and what you will acquire after separation (individual property). Separation in California is technical and tricky. In the grander scheme, its the separation of two spouses without the intent to live as a married couple. However, what existed prior to separation is a matter of interpretation. So if you do nasty stuff that will hurt your wife, then the court will take you out and execute you for it. LOL. Well not really kill you, just make you wish it did.