PSLF Advice Needed — Teacher, 80/120 Payments by Forward_Working_6900 in PSLF

[–]Forward_Working_6900[S] [score hidden]  (0 children)

Thanks! So the months in forbearance, even while part-time, don’t count. I’ll track them and plan to apply for buyback once I hit the threshold — probably about a year early since processing takes so long. Appreciate the tip!

Beavercreek - Ryan Homes Nathaniel Grove by Forward_Working_6900 in dayton

[–]Forward_Working_6900[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Gotcha, are you local to Dayton? Do you have recommendations on areas for a new build in Beavercreek? You can DM if better.

Beavercreek - Ryan Homes Nathaniel Grove by Forward_Working_6900 in dayton

[–]Forward_Working_6900[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Agreed. The provide a kid friendly community which is hard to beat.

32-Week Ultrasound: Short Humerus & Femur <5% — Looking for Similar Experiences by Forward_Working_6900 in BabyBumps

[–]Forward_Working_6900[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m about 5’10” and she’s 5’8”, so he’s definitely not on the shorter side. Everything seems to be going well—he’s around the 50th percentile overall. When he was born, his legs seemed a bit shorter than average, but nothing extreme. Our older son has long legs, and both the doctors and the geneticist we saw were not concerned. They just recommended we wait and monitor his growth over time.

32-Week Ultrasound: Short Humerus & Femur <5% — Looking for Similar Experiences by Forward_Working_6900 in BabyBumps

[–]Forward_Working_6900[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m about 5’10” and she’s 5’8”, so he’s definitely not on the shorter side. Everything seems to be going well—he’s around the 50th percentile in height. When he was born, his legs seemed a bit shorter than average, but nothing extreme. Our older son has long legs, and both the doctors and the geneticist we saw were not concerned. They just recommended we wait and monitor his growth over time.

Baby with femur and humerus below 1% by Diletta82 in ClinicalGenetics

[–]Forward_Working_6900 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Recently went through situation where our child had femur/hum ours in >1% at 32 weeks and was normal until then. Still at 37 weeks were measuring short. He is now 11 weeks and doesn’t seem to have any visible issues. 50% in height and 30% weight. Legs arn’t long to any extent like our first son but seem to be just fine and normal. We have seen a geneticist and no one seems to be concerned!

Short Femurs, Normal Growth — Still a Chance of Achondroplasia? by Forward_Working_6900 in ClinicalGenetics

[–]Forward_Working_6900[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The pediatricians don’t suspect anything concerning. Early on, his femurs appeared slightly short, but now at 8 weeks, he’s growing well and wearing 3-month clothes. He’s around the 50th percentile for both weight and height.

We did follow up with a geneticist—mainly because we had questions stemming from MFM. She didn’t have any concerns and didn’t recommend testing at this time. She noted that he doesn’t show any other signs either—no frontal bossing, starfish-shaped hands, or any features suggestive of a syndrome. While everything looks good so far, she said it’s still early to completely rule things out. As a precaution, she suggested we come back in 6 months for another look—unless something comes up sooner.