to buy. Get several sets for the price! You won't be sorry!!!
Friday, April 11, 2014
Bububibi Pads
I have done it! I have found not only the perfect size pad but they are the cheapest pads online ($3 per heavy flow pad). They are only $36 on Amazon for a batch of 12; that's right, 12 pads! They come in 6 solid colors which you get 2 each. They are a quite soft and comfortable And hold up to heavy flow! Yet these are thin and comfy enough to wear as backup to a cup or even a panty liner. I've used these on my heaviest days with no leaks. And ive used them for liners too... LOVE them! There Is a waterproof bottom to put your fears to rest. They are 10" long and 2.5-3 at the gusset where they snap. Then they fold up into beautiful little envelopes when carrying fresh ones with you and you fold them back up until you can soak them to throw into the wash. And taken care of they stay looking great wash after wash. There is no better deal around for pads! Order them with confidence! They are even a great replacement for Poise incontinance type pads. Absolutely the "Mia Award" for best value and best buy!!!
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
Saturday, April 4, 2009
CBS Reports that Regular Candles are a Dangerous Proposition
(CBS) People use candles more frequently than they used to, as mood-setters, decorative items, for special occasions, and more.
But that's led to a growing number of house fires.
The National Candle Association says there are some 18,000 candle-caused fires annually in the United States, and experts blame carelessness on the part of candle users.
Deaths from home fires have decreased by 50 percent since the 1970s because of public education and the widespread use of smoke alarms, but the candle fire problem has been growing.
Candles are used in approximately 7 out of 10 homes, according to the candle association. Consumers spend about $2 billion annually on them in the U.S.
On The Early Show Tuesday, Paul Martin, deputy chief of the New York State Office of Fire Prevention and Control, also known as the New York State Fire Marshal's Office, offered a safety lesson.
The office says 44 percent of candle-sparked fires start in bedrooms, 19 percent in living rooms, family rooms or dens, 11 percent in bathrooms, seven percent in kitchens, and four percent in dining rooms. Some 36 percent of candle fires occur because candles were left unattended, abandoned or inadequately supervised, the office says, while 18 percent began because some form of combustible material was left too close, and nine percent were started by children playing with candles.
Here's my two "scents"... folks, conventional candles ARE dangerous. But there is a safer and economical solution...Scentsy! Make the safe switch today for you and your family. And don't forget they make wonderful gifts too!
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/01/23/earlyshow/living/home/main2387597.shtml
But that's led to a growing number of house fires.
The National Candle Association says there are some 18,000 candle-caused fires annually in the United States, and experts blame carelessness on the part of candle users.
Deaths from home fires have decreased by 50 percent since the 1970s because of public education and the widespread use of smoke alarms, but the candle fire problem has been growing.
Candles are used in approximately 7 out of 10 homes, according to the candle association. Consumers spend about $2 billion annually on them in the U.S.
On The Early Show Tuesday, Paul Martin, deputy chief of the New York State Office of Fire Prevention and Control, also known as the New York State Fire Marshal's Office, offered a safety lesson.
The office says 44 percent of candle-sparked fires start in bedrooms, 19 percent in living rooms, family rooms or dens, 11 percent in bathrooms, seven percent in kitchens, and four percent in dining rooms. Some 36 percent of candle fires occur because candles were left unattended, abandoned or inadequately supervised, the office says, while 18 percent began because some form of combustible material was left too close, and nine percent were started by children playing with candles.
Here's my two "scents"... folks, conventional candles ARE dangerous. But there is a safer and economical solution...Scentsy! Make the safe switch today for you and your family. And don't forget they make wonderful gifts too!
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/01/23/earlyshow/living/home/main2387597.shtml
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