Veterinarians recommend
the use of rubbing alcohol, a pair of tweezers and gloves for your hands.
One really cool experiment at this site involves
the use of rubbing alcohol, so it might be appropriate only for older students.
Not exact matches
Before and after each
use, clean the tip
of the thermometer with
rubbing alcohol or soap and lukewarm water and then rinse with cool water.
We
used Ziti noodles and vinegar instead
of rubbing alcohol to dye the -LSB-...]
Combined
Use of Alcohol Hand
Rub and Gloves Reduces the Incidence
of Late Onset Infection in Very Low Birthweight Infants.
The American Academy
of Pediatrics (AAP)
used to recommend cleaning the base
of the stump daily with a cotton swab dipped in
rubbing alcohol.
Fill the rest
of the jar with vodka or rum (do not
use rubbing alcohol or non-consumable
alcohol!)
I
use a 2 - 1 ratio
of water to
rubbing alcohol.
For the children, our doctor recommends
using a mixture
of white vinegar and
rubbing alcohol after swimming, especially after swimming in lake water, the ocean, or other places that would have an abundance
of bacteria that could lead to infection.
Try
using lemon balm essential oil (or any other scent you like) in a homemade spritzer with a bit
of rosewater and
rubbing alcohol.
Bug Spray: I
use any
of these combinations
of essential oils I have on hand, mixed with
rubbing alcohol or witch hazel!
Pediatricians
used to recommend cleaning the base
of the cord with
rubbing alcohol.
I am just wondering if you could
use rubbing alcohol instead
of drinking
alcohol?
The process includes dabbing a small amount
of rubbing alcohol on the tick and then
use the tweezers to take hold
of it as close to the dog's skin as possible.
Be sure to clean the area
of the skin where the tick was removed
using an antiseptic, hydrogen peroxide,
rubbing alcohol or antibiotic ointment.
Place some
rubbing alcohol in the bottom
of the bowl and
use a sponge to
rub it in a circular motion.
Use caution when doing this and do not burn the tick or apply irritants to the tick such as
rubbing alcohol, as both
of these maneuvers can cause further problems for your pet.
Castle Medical Center, New York, NY (11/2012 to Present) Emergency Department Technician • Receive patients in emergency conditions and ensure that immediate preparations are carried out to deal with their conditions • Assist doctors and nurses in providing emergency care by providing them with necessary backup support • Take and record patients» vitals such as pulse, temperature and blood pressure • Record patient history by interviewing family members • Take and record insurance information and provide families with information on any copays • Bandage wounds after cleaning and sterilizing them and ensure any needed splints are installed • Observe patients» conditions and alert medical staff members
of any changes that may need to be looked into • Take samples
of body fluids and arrange for them to be sent to laboratories for testing purposes • Assist in positioning patients to ensure their physical comfort and wellbeing • Operate equipment such as heart monitors and ECG machines • Clean and maintain all instruments and equipment
used during emergency care procedures • Maintain medical supplies such as
rubbing alcohol, swabs, bandages and splints
Observed and documented patient status and reported patient complaints to the case manager.Read and recorded temperature, pulse and respiration.Massaged patients and applied preparations and treatments, such as liniment,
alcohol rubs and heat - lamp stimulation.Completed and submitted clinical documentation in accordance with agency guidelines.Prepared patient rooms prior to their arrival.Assisted with adequate nutrition and fluid intake.Planned, prepared and served meals and snacks according to prescribed diets.Directed patients in prescribed range
of motion exercises and in the
use of braces or artificial limbs.Provided transportation, assistance and companionship to clients.Cleaned and organized patients» living quarters.Performed household tasks such as laundry, dusting, washing dishes and vacuuming.Positioned residents for comfort and to prevent skin pressure problems.
Read and recorded temperature, pulse and respiration.Massaged patients and applied preparations and treatments, such as liniment,
alcohol rubs and heat - lamp stimulation.Assisted with adequate nutrition and fluid intake.Directed patients in prescribed range
of motion exercises and in the
use of braces or artificial limbs.Cleaned and organized patients» living quarters.Positioned residents for comfort and to prevent skin pressure problems.Assisted with transferring residents in and out
of wheelchairs and adaptive equipment.Charted daily information on the residents such as mood changes, mobility activity, eating percentages, and daily inputs and outputs.
Susan Grantham
of Tallahassee, Fla.,
uses rubbing alcohol, putting some on a soft cloth and
rubbing gently.
Question though... when you say that your mineral oil was cut with a small amount
of rubbing alcohol, what proportions did you
use?
We would
use powder cleanser, rinse and wipe down with mineral oil (cheaper than baby oil) cut with just a small amount
of rubbing alcohol and then dried to a nice shine.