Showing posts with label direct sunlight. Show all posts
Showing posts with label direct sunlight. Show all posts
Friday, May 18, 2012
Health Tips to Store Insulin Properly
Friday, May 18, 2012 | 
Posted by
art_tatto_design_extremeHealthNFitness Tips: Insulin is a lifesaver for many people with diabetes, but it must be stored correctly when not in use.
- Insulin typically is stored in the refrigerator, but it may be more painful when injected this way. Insulin stored at room temperature will last about a month.
- Don't keep your insulin in extremely hot or extremely cold temperatures.
- Never keep insulin in the car, in direct sunlight or in the freezer.
- Check the bottle's expiration date, and discard any insulin that's expired.
- Inspect the bottle before inserting the syringe to make sure the insulin looks as it should.
- Don't use insulin that has formed any crystals or clumps.
Health Tips to Store Insulin Properly
HealthNFitness Tips: Insulin is a lifesaver for many people with diabetes, but it must be stored correctly when not in use.
- Insulin typically is stored in the refrigerator, but it may be more painful when injected this way. Insulin stored at room temperature will last about a month.
- Don't keep your insulin in extremely hot or extremely cold temperatures.
- Never keep insulin in the car, in direct sunlight or in the freezer.
- Check the bottle's expiration date, and discard any insulin that's expired.
- Inspect the bottle before inserting the syringe to make sure the insulin looks as it should.
- Don't use insulin that has formed any crystals or clumps.
Health Tips to Store Insulin Properly
HealthNFitness Tips: Insulin is a lifesaver for many people with diabetes, but it must be stored correctly when not in use.
- Insulin typically is stored in the refrigerator, but it may be more painful when injected this way. Insulin stored at room temperature will last about a month.
- Don't keep your insulin in extremely hot or extremely cold temperatures.
- Never keep insulin in the car, in direct sunlight or in the freezer.
- Check the bottle's expiration date, and discard any insulin that's expired.
- Inspect the bottle before inserting the syringe to make sure the insulin looks as it should.
- Don't use insulin that has formed any crystals or clumps.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Healthy Tips for Using Nasal Spray for Allergies
HealthNFitness Tips: A nasal spray can help many allergy sufferers find relief from symptoms, but it's important that the spray be used correctly.
The Implications, when using a nasalspray:
- It may take as long as two weeks before you notice the spray's full effect.
- At least once per week, wash the canister that delivers the spray.
- Before you spray, sniff air into each nostril to allow the medication to go deep inside the nose.
- Aim the spray straight toward the back of your head.
- If used correctly, the spray shouldn't leak from your nose or down your throat.
- Stop using the spray for a few days if you have a nosebleed or feel pain in the nose.
- Use the medication as directed by your doctor, and store it out of direct sunlight.
Healthy Tips for Using Nasal Spray for Allergies
HealthNFitness Tips: A nasal spray can help many allergy sufferers find relief from symptoms, but it's important that the spray be used correctly.
The Implications, when using a nasalspray:
- It may take as long as two weeks before you notice the spray's full effect.
- At least once per week, wash the canister that delivers the spray.
- Before you spray, sniff air into each nostril to allow the medication to go deep inside the nose.
- Aim the spray straight toward the back of your head.
- If used correctly, the spray shouldn't leak from your nose or down your throat.
- Stop using the spray for a few days if you have a nosebleed or feel pain in the nose.
- Use the medication as directed by your doctor, and store it out of direct sunlight.
Healthy Tips for Using Nasal Spray for Allergies
HealthNFitness Tips: A nasal spray can help many allergy sufferers find relief from symptoms, but it's important that the spray be used correctly.
The Implications, when using a nasalspray:
- It may take as long as two weeks before you notice the spray's full effect.
- At least once per week, wash the canister that delivers the spray.
- Before you spray, sniff air into each nostril to allow the medication to go deep inside the nose.
- Aim the spray straight toward the back of your head.
- If used correctly, the spray shouldn't leak from your nose or down your throat.
- Stop using the spray for a few days if you have a nosebleed or feel pain in the nose.
- Use the medication as directed by your doctor, and store it out of direct sunlight.
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