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CliniMix® Progressive Thermostatic Mixers – The Complete Tapware Solution for Infection Control Galvin Engineering is highly regarded as a reliable designer, manufacturer, and distributor of premium quality products for the commercial plumbing, mining, pump, transport and engineering industries. The CliniMix® Progressive Thermostatic range from Galvin Engineering has been specifically designed to address current concerns on issues such as infection control , hand hygiene and scald protection. The CliniMix® Progressive Thermostatic range from Galvin Engineering includes the following models: CliniMix® Hob Mounted Progressive Lever Basin Thermostatic Mixer CliniMix® Lever Progressive Thermostatic Inwall Shower Mixer CliniMix® Wall Mounted Progressive Lever Basin Thermostatic Mixer Featuring state of the art design and global trends, the CliniMix® Progressive Thermostatic range offers superior levels of performance and functionality to the healthcare market Enables water to be mixed ...

Hydrogen peroxide is a germicidal agent made up of water and oxygen, which makes it the safest natural sanitizer . It`s a colorless liquid that is slightly more viscous than water. It is most commonly used as disinfectant, bleaching agent, and oxidizer. However, it turns out that this versatile liquid has countless uses. This article focuses on 65 of them, so make sure you check them all out and get a bottle of hydrogen peroxide as soon as possible. Note: Pure hydrogen peroxide can explode when heated to its boiling point. This is the reason why most of household products contain a diluted solution, mostly having 3-5% of the active chemical. THE COMPLETE LIST 1. Eliminate Viruses Experts claim that applying 3 drops of 3% hydrogen peroxide in the ear helps reduce the duration of cold or flu. Allow the solution to work for about 10 minutes before letting it drain. 2. Get Rid of Pesticides Most fresh veggies are treated with pesticides, detrimental chemicals that shouldn’t be ingested....

Skeptoid answers another round of questions sent in by students.   by Brian Dunning Filed under Feedback & Questions Skeptoid Podcast #268 July 26, 2011 Podcast transcript | Download | Subscribe Listen: http://skeptoid.com/audio/skeptoid-4268.mp3 Although I ran, I've again been caught by students from around the world, and peppered with questions about what's science and what's silly. Today's classroom asks about the usefulness of those popular caffeinated energy shots ; the various Internet myths about sunscreen products; the meaning of the word "information" when thermodynamics are invoked to prove creationism; companies that claim to offer the secrets of suppressed miracle cures for cancer; and whether drinking hot water from the tap is as risky as some rumors say it is. Let's get started with energy shots, from a young man in southern California: Hi, Mr. Dunning. What's your take on those 5- Hour Energy Shots , and how they affect the u...

Also known as Xerodermia, Xeroderma is defined as a condition involving the integumentary system, which in most cases can be treated with emollients or moisturizers. Xeroderma symptoms include skin scaling , itching, and cracking, and most commonly occurs on the scalp, lower legs, arms, hands, the knuckles, sides of the abdomen, and thighs. " Dry skin occurs when there is not enough water in the stratum corneum for it to function as it should." Dry skin is a very common skin issue and is often times worsened during the winter when environmental humidity is low. It may occur at all ages and in people with or without other forms of skin issues. The usually fine lines in a person's skin become more visible, the person's skin feels rough and appears flaky and dull. In more advanced instances, fish net like cracks resembling the fine fracture lines of cracked porcelain may occur. Dry skin happens most commonly on a person's legs and arms, although it may also aff...