How can you tell if someone is putting something in your shampoo and conditioner?
I think someone might be putting something in my shampoo and conditioner. They smell harsher than when I first bought them. When I put it on my hair it ways it down a lot! Usually I can just put my fingers through my hair and spread the conditioner easily but this time it really ways it down and I can't do it. My scalp burns and my hair has got a lot thinner. Also this is new, I tried smelling the stuff and got some on my hands and I tried to wash it off and it took me almost five minutes to wash it off completely. Like it was this really slimy feeling even though it looked like I rinsed it off completely. I've been using the same conditoner for 2 years and thus has never happened. How can I be sure without buying home cameras?
How man prenatal vitamins do I put in my shampoo?
I heard about taking prenatal vitamins to make your hair grow, but I know that adds water weight, and it can mess up your kidneys. So I did further research, and I read most places that the best solution is to crush the vitamins and put them in your shampoo. This way, you don't gain weight, your hormones don't go crazy, and you don't have to worry about your kidneys. Your hair will absorb the vitamins it needs to grow. All I need to know is how many vitamins per bottle... I've been looking all over for this answer, but I can't find it anywhere.. anyone have any ideas?
Is it illegal to put Nair hair remover in someone's conditioner bottle?
yes its called mayhem.
How do I fix my car after noticing two days later that someone put sugar in my gas tank?
Happened to me few months ago. Sugardoes not dissolve in gasoline and go thru entire engine like you think. My internal fuel pump pump was plugged and burnt out.Replace it, and fuel filter under my drivers sides frame. Not sure make model your vehicle is or fuel system set up but all filters needs replacement.Drop fuel tank and cleanAfter assembly you should be good to go. 2nd fuel filter plugged stopped sugar from reaching my engineUse good fuel conditioner and maybe do oil change while your at it. Mine has been going ever since
What happens to returned items from walmart?
It depends on the item and why it was returned.Anything damaged, broken or otherwise not working, is sent to claims. Fromt here it gets shipped back to manufacturers for reimbursement.Some items, like underwear, bathing suits etc. are sent back to claims, regardless of condition. The only exception to this would be if it is returned in a sealed unopened package. Otherwise, if there is any chance at all it has been worn, even briefly, it will be claimsed out.Food returns, over the counter medications etc. are also sent directly to claims.Items that were purchased online, and that are in working order, are only put on the floor for resale if it is something sold via Walmart itself and is something carried in inventory. Any online sales that took place through 3rd party vendors, are either claimsed out or end up needing to be returned to the seller.What determines whether something is put out to be sold, or claimsed are the item type, the item condition, who sold it originally and the company policy.
Is it possible to delaminate a certificate which has been laminated?
I do NOT recommend doing this - it will destroy your valuable document, as applying enough heat to un-laminate it will cause the ink to run and spoil the document, and the paper will be damaged from the attempts at de-lamination. The proper way is to get a duplicate of the certificate, or take a colour photocopy and get that certified accordingly, with the words “Original seen”, and whatever other clauses are needed.Anyway there is no legitimate reason to de-laminate a sealed document, other than to commit fraud by tampering with its contents. The whole point of laminating is often to prevent fraud, as well as protecting the document - Singapore laminated its birth certificates at issue for a while now.
Why isn't there a tamper seal on shampoo?
Shampoo and conditioner bottles don't have tamper seals on them for two reasons. 1. If shampoo is used correctly, it should only be externally used and there's not much you can put into shampoo to do damage to you externally. 2. It cuts down the manufacturer's costs. As sad as this is, it's true. If legally, haircare companies aren't obliged to put tamper-seals on their bottles, they won't do it. They would be more concerned about the cost of tamper-sealing all their bottles than what can happen to a bottle of shampoo sitting on a shelf. Also note that the lids to shampoo and conditioner bottles are made to have a distinct 'click' when you open them for the first time. It's not too hard to tell when a shampoo bottle has been opened before.