Recent content by DietSierraMist

I'm thinking maybe everytime you flush the toilet, the air from the toilet pipe trap might be released into the environment of the toilet where you flushed, so maybe there is a problem with the drainage system out of the toilet? Backed up septic system?

Singulair, Nasacort, and Claritin should be fine to take together. Singulair is a leukotriene modifier, basically preventing the production of the molecules responsible for airway and sinus inflammation. Claritin and Nasacort suppress the allergic response through two separate and different...

Done

I don't have pics, but I remember the train station at the Brooklyn Bridge City Hall (also 6 line) exit had the same thing, where the U was a 'V'.

That product you mentioned is only available by prescription, but for some reason, there are other OTC products with the same or even higher strengths. Googled and got this link - (search term was benzoyl peroxide OTC)...

Sorry if this has been posted before...I searched and couldn't find anything useful. I'd appreciate if someone can link me or tell me if there's any way possible to turn one of my notebooks (has wireless b) into a wireless router. It's already connected to a local wired LAN network. Thanks...

If you've been using the nasal sprays for more than 3 days, then chances are, they won't be working anytime soon. Rebound congestion is very common with nasal sprays, since the decongestant activity of the active ingredients is strong enough to cause severe vasoconstriction that actually results...

I accidentally bought a 2 liter bottle of the stuff at the market one day, thinking it was regular Sierra Mist.

Imodium won't help because its an anti-motility agent and only works on intestines. For stomach aches, seriously, nothing beats Pepto-Bismal. If the stomachaches have been persistant, then something else might be up.

Seems just about right for something like Brevoxyl. Its a tricky drug in the sense that insurance companies can either cover or not cover it, because it can be considered cosmetic, hence, the decision by your insurance company to make it a non-formulary drug. I'd suggest looking at your plan's...

if you dont mind me asking (and consequently telling all of ATOT), what was the cream's name and what was the other drug name? Maybe your copayment was high because the drugs were Non-formulary drugs.

Gerald R. Ford "Hello Homer. Do you like...nachos?"

T

LOL!!

Bake her a cake and ice your request onto the frosting, then leave it on her doorstep, ring the bell and run away