i use renu with moisture loc.?
412108
I work for an eye doctor.  We have been in contact almost every day with our Sales Rep from Bausch & Lomb (the company that makes ReNu).  They have advised us not to hand out the solution for the time being.  The Center for Disease Control is investigating the cases reported and trying to discover the cause.  They discovered that the infected patients have all been using the ReNu Solution, but no direct cause has been determined yet.  The CDC has NOT specifically accused B&L for the outbreak but have asked them to halt production and distribution for the time being.  This fungus is extremely rare and only about 50 actual cases of it have been reported.  I think it is important to note that ReNu has been using "Moisture Loc" in their solution for years.  The FDA never approved it until now so that's why they never advertised it and changed the labels on their bottles.  So the actuality of this particular solution causing the fungus is highly unlikely since the same solution has existed for several years now.  However, you should be cautious and proper contact lens care should be used when cleaning and handling your lenses.  Always wash your hands before putting them in and taking them out.  Always use a lens solution that has disinfecting properties.  Sterile saline cleans, but does not disinfect.  This particular fungus does cause permanant eye damage.  If you think you have symptoms, you should consult your eye doctor immediately.  Some symptoms include:\nSudden Vision Loss\nCloudiness\nRed and Irritated Eyes\nPain or Pressure\nAlso, if you are actually diagnosed, be sure that your doctor reports your case to the CDC and B&L.  Please pass this information along and encourage people to consult their eye doctors if they have questions.  Calling B&L directly is not effective and is not recommended
252418
Chloraphyl and Moisture
761733
Sometimes that just happens.  If it is a lot of sweating that can not be controled by just store bought deotarent, try Maximum.  Google it.  It helps.
300072
Try putting baby powder under your arm and make sure to keep it cool and dry...the more sweat the worst it will get.
372467
degausing is a feature in most moniters, you should see some buttons on your moniter just mess with them ( i cant tell you how to do it cause i dont know your model )  you will see your screen get wavey and make a sound it might look better \n\ni have never heard of moisture being a problem
25472
Spray your sweater with Static Guard or increase the humidity in your environment.
169875
in the right conditions and humidity
141140
Get rid of debris that retains moisture.
699158
try douching with a drying agent. or set in  warm sulfur water
735605
by absorbing moisture especially if it is hygroscopic
1172704
Defective Product Injury\nRepresenting the injured, the wronged and their families\nReNu and Fusarium Keratitis\nContact Lens Solution ReNu® with MoistureLoc® Linked to Severe Eye Infections\n\nBausch & Lomb, an eye health care company, has asked retailers across the nation to remove its contact lens solution ReNu® with MoistureLoc® from store shelves after receiving reports of fungal eye infections, known as Fusarium keratitis, in consumers using the product. The company recommends that people using ReNu with MoistureLoc try a different contact lens solution while the source of the infections is investigated (1).\n\nUpdate: On May 15, 2006, Bausch & Lomb, supported by the FDA, initiated a worldwide recall of all ReNu with MoistureLoc products.The company proposed that unique characteristics of the product can increase the risk of Fusarium infection (2).\n\nLawsuits are being filed across the country against the manufacturer. One case filed in Federal District Court in Manhattan, New York, alleges that Bausch & Lomb officials were aware as far back as February of 2006 that ReNu with MoistureLoc could cause eye infections; reports of infections in Singapore and Hong Kong resulted in a suspension of the product being shipped there two months before Bausch & Lomb’s official April announcement (3) of fungal eye infections possibly resulting from use of ReNu with MoistureLoc.\n\nOf the Fusarium keratitis cases officially investigated, more than 86% of them occurred in patients using one of Bausch & Lomb’s ReNu products (3). The investigation resulted after a New Jersey ophthalmologist contacted the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to inform them he had recently treated three patients suffering from Fusarium keratitis, a previously rare disease. Further investigation revealed that doctors across the country have also seen a rise of Fusarium keratitis cases (3).\n\nTo date, there have been 176 cases of Fusarium keratitis believed to be associated with the contact lens solution. These cases have been found in 28 states, and at least 8 patients have required corneal transplants resulting from the infection (4).\n\nWhat is Fusarium Keratitis?\nFusarium keratitis, also known as fungal keratitis, is a serious and painful disease affecting the cornea of the eye and results in:\n\nBlurred vision\nSwelling\nPain in and around the eye\nRedness and tenderness that does not improve when the lens is removed\nIncreased sensitivity to light\nExcessive tearing or discharge\nPermanent blindness if the condition is left untreated\nThe cornea is the clear layering protecting the eye from dust, germs, and debris. It also acts as the outermost lens of the eye and focuses the entry of light into the retina. The cornea is responsible for 65-75% of the eye’s focusing power. Fungal keratitis may appear as a feathery grayish-white lesion and is often difficult to distinguish from other eye infections. If you experience any of the above symptoms, contact your doctor immediately.\n\nFree Consultation\nFungal keratitis is a serious condition that can result in blindness if left untreated. If you have used ReNu with MoistureLoc contact solution and suffered fungal keratitis, contact a lawyer at our firm today for a free and confidential evaluation of your case.\n\nThis law firm is not associated with, sponsored by, or affiliated with Bausch & Lomb, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the New York Times, or USA Today.\n\nSources:
418097
try ester like-chloramphenicol
151195
WD-40 was made to repel water, not lubricate. Use a decent penetrating oil, like Kroil, instead. Remove all the wood that you can, soak the action in Kroil (or similar) for a day or so and then see if you can work the action. Once you can move the pump back and forth you'll be able to detail strip the action and clean it thoroughly.
375186
retain moisture to keep you cool
227233
I would consult with the unit manufacturer, especially if the unit is under warranty.  Their technical rep. may know how others deal with this problem and with what success.  They would want to know how clean and moisture free the oil is.  Also consider whether there is enough oil to warrant special purification equipment.  Often used oil is returned to a company that specializes in recycling spent oil to keep it out of the environment and find a good use for it.  They have the equipment to do the job.  Good luck.
114494
YOU CAN TRY SOME RUBBING ALCHOL ON A RAG, YOU CAN USE WD 40...THAT WORKS GREAT, AND YOU CAN USE THIS STUFF CALLED OOPS, IT COMES IN A SMALL CAN THAT YOU GET AT THE HARDWARE STORE. GOOD LUCK! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO LOOK UP HELOISE HINTS ON LINE...SHE HAS ALL THE ANSWERS TO HOUSEHOLD TIPS.
150829
Use a humidifier indoors and apply moisturizer on your skin. Wear shoes made of wooden soles and avoid wearing synthetic material. More tips at the websites below:\nhttp://www.school-for-champions.com/science/staticcont.htm