What are some slang terms used among police officers?
The most derogatory terms for the bad guys and citizens who are just pains in the rectum:A.H. = Adam Henry (A-dam H-enry) If you don’t get it…..sometimes you will hear it as “Jack Hole”…..now what starts with an “A” that ends with HOLE ?RICHARD CRANIUM= What starts with a “D” and is a nickname for Richard ? What is the non-medical layman’s term for the Cranium ? Do these clues HEAD you in the right direction ?
Dog ate tattoo transfer paper?
Came back from food shopping to find my dog had ripped up some tattoo transfer paper (the kind that you use to put on the skin to then use as a guide for tattoo needle) ive looked up on websites and nowhere says it is toxic but her tongue and mouth are blue. she seems absolutely fine in herself (eating and drinking and happy) but it clearly doesnt taste nice. was wondering if anyone had any advice for getting the blue out as have tried rinsing out with water and its not budging off the skin
Seal envelopes without licking?
i'm getting ready to send out reception invites and need to seal the envelopes. call me crazy, but licking 150+ invitations isn't my idea of fun. i was wondering if anyone had anyother idea of how to seal them? (tap water didn't work)
What can humans learn from animals to negate the need for toilet paper?
Best not to learn this from your pets. They aren't in a natural environment and are more likely to be unclean back there, from what I've noticed. Also, different animals have different methods.Human waste these days tends to come out in long mushy shafts. There are three ways to clean up after that: wipe it, wash it, or both.In my instinct experiments I have discovered that when the body is eating exactly what it wants, exactly how it wants, it starts putting out pellets rather than long blobs. The pellets are densely packed and covered in a thin layer of intestinal mucus. They have almost no odor and slide out easily. They also require little to no cleanup. One square of toilet paper tends to wipe up a tiny bit of leftover clear mucus. No more cleanup is needed.What can humans learn from animals? That there's a natural way for each species to keep itself clean, and humans, like all creatures, should stick with the instinctive methods of their own species rather than inventing solutions to problems that shouldn't commonly exist.
I accidentally dropped a chocolate chip on the floor and my dog ate it. Will she die?
One day I came home from work and, without changing clothes or anything, I got on the computer to pay some bills. I had my purse on the floor as I paid bills. After about 10 minutes I noticed our 1 pound ferrets in my purse with her butt sticking up in the air. Several minutes later I noticed she was still there. Finally I pulled her out by her butt and she looked at me and was licking her lips. I dug around and found a candy bar in my purse I had forgotten was there. If it doesn’t kill a one pound ferret, I don’t think it would kill a bigger dog. Oh, don’t feed them grapes either. I had a dog who loved grapes (the food that would roll away) and that causes kidney disease.
Does anyone have any really cool useless but facts?
For example: The population of New York is 409 people per square mile. The population of Texas is 79 people per square mile. If you moved everyone in the world into Texas, all of us could live in Texas at the same population per square mile as New York. Peanuts are one of the ingredients of dynamite. Polar bears are left handed.
Is it safe to use paper towels or napkins or clothing to stop a wound from bleeding if gauze is not available?
In an emergency where there is arterial bleeding, even your hands work to restrict the flow. However in a regular case of bleeding where a sterile dressing hasn't be found, one can use regular towels or tissues to stem the flow, provided they are clean and not been around any major source of germs. A good idea is to use tissues 2–3 layers down. To counter the tissue shredding, use a few sheets, fold them over to produce a square, and press it down firmly on the wound -don't move it around (This is providing there is no risk of further damage).For a quick guide to treating bleeding read the following:Bleeding Cuts or Wounds
Once you have the weed, how do you make it a joint?
you need to use special paper, can buy at store (or a rather questionable way is to use the thin paper that is in the front of some bibles.^) rolled with white paper is a joint. you can roll a blunt with cigar leaf. also, you can eat it but this is time consuming and requires processing the weed. also not the most bang for the buck. pipes, bongs of various types.
Post-op question - getting my kitten spayed?
Speaking as one who has "multi-cat/dog" experience I would still advise that where cat litter is concerned that you ask your vet that question. The brand of Cat litter has never been an issue right after surgery where my vet is concerned. It's more about just keeping the litter pan clean and fresh litter in the pan. Keeping a watch on your cat that she doesn't lick the incision too much can be an issue. Sometimes cats have been known to lick their incision a little too much and obvious bruising and swelling occurs. I have known cases where some licked stitches loose. But that's something that your vet should discuss with you as well before he sends your kitty home. Most vets advise that the cat should not get wet for a week to 10 days post-op. So hopefully your kitty is a full-time indoor pet. Your vet may tell you to try and keep your cat from jumping up on things for a few days to avoid the risk of serious swelling. This is easier said than done, but in most cases, unless the cat is a real dare devil, and immune to a little pain, she will not feel like jumping around too much for the first day or so. If her food is up on something where she has to jump to get to it, probably best to lower it down to the floor for a few days. Some vets will tell you of things to wtach out for relating to possible side effects from the anesthesia like being groggy, or not having a bowel movement for a day or so. After fasting, it may take a day or two for your cats GI tract to get back to normal. Otherwise, less is more. Just stand back and love your baby, try to relax because then, so will your kitty. And when in doubt, don't be ashamed or afraid to call your vet with questions. Ask them if they have an emergency number in case you have questions in the middle of the night. They know your cat and the surgical procedure they performed best and are the best source to answer your questions after the surgery.