Buffista pharmacists. A bunch of medications were delivered by mail, left by UPS in place where I did not think to look for them and thus ended up exposed to freezing temperatures for at least four hours. I'll call my pharmacist in the morning, but to your knowledge, which of the following are made less effective or less stable and long lasting by freezing? (Spelling may not be perfect:
Metaformin for diabetes, Lozarthz (blood pressure meds), Simvastin, Flonase (naasal spray), mupricin (antibiotic oinment), Finasteride (for prostate)
UPS normally leave on the porch, but in this case left in the thingie used to hold delivered newspaper - which is not where I would normally think to look for a UPS package.
Remember that Very Onerous Task that I alluded to earlier this week? My appointment to start resolving it is at 9 AM. Really, I know it's the sort of problem that can be resolved with money (possibly, if things don't go my way) but I'm rather apprehensive all the same.
You can do it, Theo! Here's to the quickest resolution for the smallest amount of money.
which of the following are made less effective or less stable and long lasting by freezing?
Pills/tablets/capsules should be fine. The ointment should be fine. Not sure about the flonase. Definitely ask your pharmacist.
Easy resolution ~ma, Theo!
I am officially out of coffee. Having the last of the instant right now AINFG. It wasn't terrible when I first bought it but it's been open and on a shelf for, I don't know, probably years? Bitter.
But I am drinking it because coffee.
Yeah, I don't think that's a preposition.
Theo, I hope it is continuing apace right now.
Uhg, leafing fallout this morning. I am reluctantly acknowledging I must have a slight allergy to leaf mold or something. The sneezing and sinus rage after I muck in them are not amusing. Also, my wrists hate me. May need to do some painkiller tag-teaming.
I think I don't know what prepositions are. Is there a Schoolhouse Rock about those?
Per my 6th grade English teacher, a preposition is what a squirrel does to a tree. Up the tree, down the tree, above the tree, below the tree, beyond the tree, under the tree...
There's a handful that rule fails for, like "during" and "about" but I've always liked it.
It's funny, this particular teacher was THE WORST at the time - she blatantly played favorites and was just plain mean to students she didn't like - but after that year I never had to study for another grammar quiz in my life. I can still recite most of the articles from memory (a all an another any both each every few many...)
