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Have you ever wanted to say 鈥淚 told you so鈥�? This week, a big thanks to Dr. Freddie Hamdy, professor of surgery at Oxford University in England.

Dear Dr. Roach: I am an adult woman who somehow has gotten head lice. This has been a traumatic adventure, since I have been unsuccessful in ridding myself of it 鈥� and it has been a little over a month of diligent trying.

Dear Dr. Roach: I was diagnosed with collagenous colitis nearly three years ago. I was prescribed budesonide, which brought it under control. I have tried getting off the medication several times, but my condition returns within a week or so.

Dear Dr. Roach: At 64, I was in very good health except for moderate hypertension, which was treated with lisinopril. I then had an incident lifting a heavy load, which injured my back.

Dear Dr. Roach: There is an extensive history of ADHD in my family. My son, who was formally diagnosed at eight and is now 14, has just started taking meds. His transition to high school was difficult to manage.

Dear Dr. Roach: My blood type is O-negative. I am well aware that O is the universal donor blood type. I have tried to donate every eight weeks since I was 16.

Woody Allen, when asked for his opinion about death, replied: 鈥淚 don鈥檛 worry about dying; I just don鈥檛 want to be there when it happens.鈥� Unfortunately, Allen will be there and so will the rest of us at our own deaths.

Dear Dr. Roach: I happened to come across your recent article on the placebo effect. As a professor of physiology, I understand perfectly your advice. And I sort of feel that the placebo effect can be a good one.

Dear Dr. Roach: In 1973, I was hospitalized for three days in a U.S. air force hospital in Thailand with an unknown viral illness. I quickly recovered and went back to my duties.

Dear Dr. Roach: In 1966, my husband was in the military, assigned to artillery for a period of three months鈥� training. During this time, he and his fellow soldiers were exposed to close-range cannon fire.