Posted on 08/04/2012 5:49:06 AM PDT by JoeProBono
Shouldn’t you be concerned about all those ricochets?
All our expired and post-dated drugs and pharmaceuticals get collected and resold. They end up in poorer 3rd world countries where it relieves their pain, cures their infections et al at much much lower prices.
And even as important. If your dynamite is beginning to weep it has prolly exceeded its shelf life.
“And 3 30 packs of Miller Lite a week...”
Does that come under the category of ‘hydrocarbon solvents?’ :)
Alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver cannot occur unless there are unsaturated oils (corn oil, soy oil, canola oil, etc) in the diet. Replace these with coconut oil for health.
I was noting the same thing. Although I am not quite moved to cleaning toilets, today.
Only 3? Lite weight.
Is it okay to test expired milk on M-I-Ls?
That is just crazy talk. You're going to risk making her even more sour????
Darn, I just can’t convince everyone that the eighteen year old single malt scotch is beyond its expiration date and they should not drink it!
On a separate note: There was an excellent article in the Sunbury PA Daily Item Newspaper yesterday about the level of pharmaceuticals in the Susquehanna River and other major streams and rivers. It was an absolutely excellent article that was factually researched. I went to their website to post it to FR and apparently they only put it in the hard copy of the newspaper. It’s a must read, especially since water treatment processes do not remove these drugs from the municipal systems.
I would question storing them in the freezer. Two things that CAN change chemistry over time are light and heat, so putting something in a dark refridgerator at a low constant temperature would eliminate those variables.
Putting it in the freezer would not be recommended however, because just as excessive heat can change chemistry, so can excessive cold. Freezer burn can happen to medicine just as it can happen to that nice steak or quart of ice cream. The moisture in your medicine will dessicate, which can cause chemical bonds to fail. Also, if your medicine is a liquid, freezing could cause the product to expand and break the bottle. Caplets can also be broken by freezing them.
I turn off the water and totally drain the toilet after a regular cleaning and then use a large sponge on a stick to sop up any residual water. Then, pour in Lime Away or anything similar at full strength and allow to sit. After several hours, scrub again. I still had to use an old serrated knife to get the last of the iron deposits off down at the very bottom.
Most hated job.
Thanks for the information. I’ll give it a try.
You might want to also mention to them that it’s not a good idea to use if they have metal pipes they don’t want to replace.
Ping
Muriatic acid is hydrochloric acid. Which is found in many “name” brand cleaners. It is merely a lot stronger concentration. So if you get it on you it will burn. Use gloves, TRY NOT BREATHE THE FUMES. So ventilate the room as much as possible. And rinse, rinse, rinse. Or flush, flush, flush. I actually dilute it with water into a spray bottle.
LOL!!! Maybe buttermilk would do a better job!
But, apparently, other NSAIDs work just fine for other people. It’s just that aspirin works best for me.
As for acetaminophen, which is the generic name for what is in Tylenol, I won’t badmouth it, as that is what I gave my children because of fear of Reye’s Syndrome.
Same here. Those non-aspirin pain relievers are like ghosts; if you don't believe in them, there's no such thing. That reminds me; I played a little b'ball last night and this morning and have not taken my aspirin yet.
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