It looks like it's working, her toe has turned from dark purple back to a dark pink, not quite the color of the other toes but it's getting there.

She has been VERY mature to stay off it and I am just trying to keep our activities varied. We have been coloring, watching videos, doing tangrams, puzzles, dot to dots, reading, and being goofy. so far so good.

Mama and Daddy took her back to the doctor and he is very pleased with her progress. She goes back again this coming week.

Thank you for all the hugs and prayers, I read the messages to her and she just giggles, "for me?" she says and giggles.

thank you
Sharon

-make a fairy house -- cut a fairy door out of a birdhouse (make it out of cardboard if you don't have someone to go buy one at a craft store)
-make fairy furniture out of sticks and stones (if it doesn't fit inside put it on the ground or in a plant saucer for a fairy patio.)
-paint clean rocks with old nail polish (makes a shiny finish that lasts!)
-plant a fairy container garden -- I let my niece put whatever she found outside of my garden beds even the weeds if she thought it was pretty. There's a mix of sedums, irish moss for grass, and small native plants. I clip off the seeds, so they don't spread more weeds. You could bring the things inside & work on a covered table or if allowed to go outside to another table where she sits & works with you. Our niece liked working with my unusual garden tools (fork, table knife & spoon) and had a blast telling me all about the fairy's special garden. We used small toys as fairy furniture & a strawberry shortcake figure as the fairy. A water bottle lid became a bucket.

Have fun!
Corrine

((((HUGS to all)))
Sharon & Madison