Input: [Type of Goiter] Goiter and thyroid nodules suspicious for malignancy [Typical Symptoms and Signs] No symptoms Local neck symptoms Symptoms of tumor spread [Cause]

Output: Malignant thyroid tumors


Input: [Brand] Accelerade [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition, Protein source [Customer Comment] Gel me up Scotty! I have tried a number of brands on the market today and personally I think Accelerade has produced an amazing product that doesn't taste bad nor artificial as some other brands. They produce good energy and the balance between carbs and protein sits well with me. [Name of Product]

Output: Accel Gel


Input: [Brand] Accelerade [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition, Protein source [Customer Comment] It gives me that boost. Accelerade gives me that boost on the days that I workout at the gym before dinner. I used to take Power bars, but filled me up. They are also taped to by bike frame and tucked in my waist belt when running. [Name of Product]

Output: Accel Gel


Input: [Brand] Accelerade [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition, Protein source [Customer Comment] Excellent Pre Race Fuel. I take one pack 15 minutes before each of my sprint tri's and it seems to last me for the entire race. I think this is a great prerace fuel for the body. I also supplement it with some hydration products in my water bottle for the biking portion. I don't have the fatigue during the race like I used to before I started using these. [Name of Product]

Output: Accel Gel


Input: [Brand] Accelerade [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition, Protein source [Customer Comment] The chocolate flavor is just disgusting. It made me gag, could not eat it. [Name of Product]

Output: Accel Gel


Input: [Brand] Clif Bar [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] We usually love these clif shots...but did not dig the espresso flavor. [Name of Product]

Output: Clif Shot Gels


Input: [Brand] Gatorade [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] I have drank 3 containers, 64 ounces each on some days. Nothing beats 4 ounces of GE every 20 minutes. I highly recommend it. It kills that thirst. [Name of Product]

Output: Endurance Formula


Input: [Brand] Gatorade [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Gatorade Endurance is like a distance workout in the shade: easier to go the distance. Don't leave home (for long) without it. [Name of Product]

Output: Endurance Formula


Input: [Brand] Gatorade [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] If you plan to race in any major events you better train with this product. This is typically what any major triathlon or road race will provide at the aid stations. Nothing new on race day! [Name of Product]

Output: Endurance Formula


Input: [Brand] Gatorade [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Tran as you will race. I trained with it for Ironman Coeur d'Alene and for two [hot-weather] 70.3 races. This is the stuff they serve on the course. If you don't train with it, how do you predict race day? [Name of Product]

Output: Endurance Formula


Input: [Brand] Gu [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition, Recovery aid [Customer Comment] energy, good value great buy [Name of Product]

Output: Energy Gel


Input: [Brand] Gu [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition, Recovery aid [Customer Comment] Just GU. Simple and to the point. GU is just what the name implies a simple product that provides you the needed kick during that long run [Name of Product]

Output: Energy Gel


Input: [Brand] Gu [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Mix it before you put it in your water bottle or camelbak. Pour the mix into the water and stir. Don't pour water on the mix, it will clump together and be difficult to mix. However, I do feel better after drinking it when compared to Gatorade which is the point of the drink. [Name of Product]

Output: GU2O


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] a must. I call it insurance. Very consistent...caplets can fall apart quickly for digestion when wet. [Name of Product]

Output: Endurolytes


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] Great when you are cramping! I've had good luck with these, especially on the run following a long bike ride. Never any issues with taking as many as three at a time- and I could never stomach the old "salt tablets" during 2-a-day football practices in high school.. [Name of Product]

Output: Endurolytes


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] Always a good product, both taking every hr. or mixing right into drink [Name of Product]

Output: Endurolytes


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] Must Have. I suffered big time in my first Ironman without added electrolytes. Last year, I took 30 tablets during the Lake Placid Ironman and had limited cramping. This year I plan to increase intake 30% for the Switzerland IM. Endurolytes are easy on digestive system. [Name of Product]

Output: Endurolytes


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Surprisingly good taste [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Love this! Thinner and easier to get down than Gu. This with Perpetuam is the perfect long-haul combo! I swear by it! [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] As said, its much less thick than GU. I mix it with water sometimes and have it as a drink. The tropical is delicious...caught myself eating it like candy on more than one occasion! Cramps on long rides are now a thing of the past. Love this stuff. [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Taste - not great, but they certainly gave me a boost. [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Pretty good gel overall. I tried the Orange - flavor a bit lacking but tasted pretty good and works. [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Great for long rides. Gives you that kick to go the extra miles. Great taste and easy to eat. [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] The best gels [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Smooth Going Down. Great Gel without the Milky taste...just Gel! [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Gel [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] The only gels that don't taste so artificial. Banana and Apple are the best! [Name of Product]

Output: Hammer Gel


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte Replacement/Partial source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] It was ok taste was very mild I mixed it with some Gatorade for flavor. Nutrition was awesome though, never cramped and never crashed [Name of Product]

Output: HEED Sports Drink


Input: [Brand] Hammer Nutrition [Type] Drink [Use] Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Tough at first! Better now. I had a hard time choking this stuff down first couple of rides- I was used to the citrusy Citomax products. This stuff was like orange/vanilla flavored milk! I've had no stomach issues at all, and three rides later, I was hooked. [Name of Product]

Output: Perpetuem


Input: [Brand] Motor Tabs [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] There are many choices out there for hydration. Motortabs truly offers a unique design with proven results. All 3 flavors taste great and the optimal ratios of minerals are great. I have used this product in all types of conditions( long days in the saddle, extreme heat/humidity, altitude, skiing, mountaineering) and it performs VERY well. If you are prone to muscle cramping or dehydration this is a perfect solution. Its a solid, proven product [Name of Product]

Output: Motor Tabs Fluid Replacement System


Input: [Brand] Motor Tabs [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] WOW!!! This is the best sports drink there is!!! I have never gotten a cramp with Motortabs. All of the flavors taste great. THIS IS A MUST BUY SPORTS DRINK!!! [Name of Product]

Output: Motor Tabs Fluid Replacement System


Input: [Brand] Motor Tabs [Type] Drink [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] Motor Tabs, use them. After years of trying various different re-hydration drinks, I've finally found the one that not only tastes good and is easy to transport but quenches my thirst and prevents muscle and intestinal cramping. [Name of Product]

Output: Motor Tabs Fluid Replacement System


Input: [Brand] PowerBar [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] worth a try. I actually like the Gu-chocolate better, but wanted to try these for the caffeine. It doesn't taste as good, but it's still pretty good. [Name of Product]

Output: PowerGel


Input: [Brand] PowerBar [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] good deal [Name of Product]

Output: PowerGel


Input: [Brand] PowerBar [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Best price for a gel, awesome way to get some carbs in when you are on the bike or running. [Name of Product]

Output: PowerGel


Input: [Brand] SaltStick [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] Excellent. I tested salt tablets last year in a half IM and it was obvious that I had needed them. Another triathlete told me about Salt Sticks Caps the idea made a lot of sense so I tried them in my first Oly this year. They did the job that I intended to perfection. [Name of Product]

Output: SaltStick Caps


Input: [Brand] SaltStick [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] Only put to the test once so far and they did the job. I will continue using them. [Name of Product]

Output: SaltStick Caps


Input: [Brand] SaltStick [Type] Caplet/Capsule [Use] Electrolyte replacement [Customer Comment] A must have for me when doing long workouts in the humidity of Florida. I sweat a lot so this helps keep me going. [Name of Product]

Output: SaltStick Caps


Input: [Brand] Sport Beans [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Yummy, tangy & tasty. Highly recommended [Name of Product]

Output: Energizing Jelly Beans


Input: [Brand] Sport Beans [Type] Gel [Use] Electrolyte replacement, Primary source of calories during exercise/competition [Customer Comment] Different flavour this time but just as tangy and yummy. [Name of Product]

Output: Energizing Jelly Beans


Input: [Lightingdevice] Lower Beam Headlamps [Number and color] White, of a headlighting system listed in Table II [Mounting height] Not less than 22 inches (55.9 cm) nor more than 54 inches (137.2 cm) [Device activation] The wiring harness or connector assembly of each headlighting system must be designed so that only those light sources intended for meeting lower beam photometrics are energized when the beam selector switch is in the lower beam position, and that only those light sources intended for meeting upper beam photometrics are energized when the beam selector switch is in the upper beam position, except for certain systems listed in Table II.Steady burning, except that may be flashed for signaling purposes. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Upper Beam Headlamps [Number and color] White, of a headlighting system listed in Table II [Mounting height] Not less than 22 inches (55.9 cm) nor more than 54 inches (137.2 cm) [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Turn Signal Lamps [Number and color] 2 Amber [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches, nor more than 83 inches [Device activation] Flash when the turn signal flasher is actuated by the turn signal operating unit. [Mountinglocation]

Output: At or near the front, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Number and color] 2 Amber or red Truck tractor exception, see S6.1.1.3 [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Taillamps [Number and color] 2 Red [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches, nor more than 72 inches [Device activation] Steady burning. Must be activated when the headlamps are activated in a steady burning state or the parking lamps on passenger cars and MPVs, trucks, and buses less than 80 inches in overall width are activated.May be activated when the headlamps are activated at less than full intensity as Daytime Running Lamps (DRL). [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Stop Lamps [Number and color] 2 Red [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches, nor more than 72 inches [Device activation] Steady burning.Must be activated upon application of the service brakes. When optically combined with a turn signal lamp, the circuit must be such that the stop signal cannot be activated if the turn signal lamp is flashing. May also be activated by a device designed to retard the motion of the vehicle. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Side Marker Lamps [Number and color] 2 Amber [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches [Device activation] Steady burning except may be flashed for signaling purposes. Must be activated when the headlamps are activated in a steady burning state or the parking lamps on passenger cars and MPVs, trucks, and buses less than 80 inches in overall width are activated. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On each side as far to the front as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Number and color] 2 Red (not required on truck tractor). [Mountinglocation]

Output: On each side as far to the rear as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Reflex Reflectors [Number and color] 2 Amber [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches, nor more than 60 inches [Device activation] Not applicable. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On each side as far to the front as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Number and color] 2 Red [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicableOn a truck tractor may be mounted on the back of the cab not less than 4 inches above the height of the rear tires.

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Backup Lamp [Number and color] 1 White Additional lamps permitted to meet requirements [Mounting height] No requirement [Device activation] Steady burning.Must be activated when the ignition switch is energized and reverse gear is engaged. Must not be energized when the vehicle is in forward motion. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] License Plate Lamp [Number and color] 1 White Additional lamps permitted to meet requirements [Mounting height] No requirement [Device activation] Steady burning.Must be activated when the headlamps are activated in a steady burning state or when the parking lamps on passenger cars and MPVs, trucks, and buses less than 80 inches in overall width are activated. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear to illuminate license plate from top or sides

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Parking lamps [Number and color] 2 Amber or white [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches, nor more than 72 inches [Device activation] Steady burning.Must be activated when the headlamps are activated in a steady burning state. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerline, as far apart as practicable

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] High mounted stop lamp [Number and color] 1 Red, or 2 red where exceptions apply. See Section 6.1.1.2 [Mounting height] Not less than 34 inches except for passenger cars. See Section 6.1.4.1 [Device activation] Steady burning.Must only be activated upon application of the service brakes or may be activated by a device designed to retard the motion of the vehicle. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear including glazing, with the lamp center on the vertical centerline as viewed from the rear

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Intermediate side marker lamps [Number and color] 2 Amber [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches [Device activation] Steady burning except may be flashed for signaling purposes.Must be activated when the headlamps are activated in a steady burning state or when the parking lamps on passenger cars and MPVs, trucks, and buses less than 80 inches in overall width are activated. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On each side located at or near the midpoint between the front and rear side marker lamps

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Intermediate side reflex reflectors [Number and color] 2 Amber [Mounting height] Not less than 15 inches, nor more than 60 inches [Device activation] Not applicable. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On each side located at or near the midpoint between the front and rear side reflex reflectors

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Clearance lamps [Number and color] 2 Amber [Mounting height] As near the top as practicable [Device activation] Steady burning. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front to indicate the overall width of the vehicle, or width of cab on truck tractor, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerlineMay be located at a location other than the front if necessary to indicate the overall width of the vehicle, or for protection from damage during normal operation of the vehicle.

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Number and color] 2 Red(not required on truck tractor) [Mounting height] As near the top as practicable, except where the rear identification lamps are mounted at the extreme height of the vehicle.Practicability of locating lamps on the vehicle header is presumed when the header extends at least 25 mm (1 inch) above the rear doors. [Device activation] Steady burning. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear to indicate the overall width of the vehicle, at the same height, symmetrically about the vertical centerlineMay be located at a location other than the rear if necessary to indicate the overall width of the vehicle, or for protection from damage during normal operation of the vehicle.

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Identification lamps [Number and color] 3 Amber [Mounting height] As near the top of the vehicle or top of the cab as practicable [Device activation] Steady burning. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front, at the same height, as close as practicable to the vertical centerline, with lamp centers spaced not less than 6 inches or more than 12 inches apart

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Number and color] 3 Red (not required on truck tractor) [Mounting height] As near the top as practicablePracticability of locating lamps on the vehicle header is presumed when the header extends at least 25 mm (1 inch) above the rear doors. [Device activation] Steady burning. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear, at the same height, as close as practicable to the vertical centerline, with lamp centers spaced not less than 6 inches or more than 12 inches apart

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Signal warning lamps [Number and color] 2 Red plus 2 amber optional [Mounting height] As high as practicable but at least above the windshield [Device activation] Flashing alternately between 60 to 120 cycles per minute, with an activation period sufficient to allow the lamp to reach full brightness, when actuated by a manual switch.Amber lamps, when installed, may only be activated by manual or foot operation, and must be automatically deactivated and the red lamps must be automatically activated when the bus entrance door is opened. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front of the cab as far apart as practicable, but in no case shall the spacing between lamps be less than 40 inchesAmber lamps, when installed, at the same height as and just inboard of the red lamp.

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Number and color] 2 Red plus 2 amber optional [Mounting height] As high as practicable but at least above the top of any side window opening [Device activation] Flashing alternately between 60 to 120 cycles per minute, with an activation period sufficient to allow the lamp to reach full brightness, when actuated by a manual switch.Amber lamps, when installed, may only be activated by manual or foot operation, and must be automatically deactivated and the red lamps must be automatically activated when the bus entrance door is opened. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the rear cab as far apart as practicable, but in no case shall the spacing between lamps be less than 40 inchesAmber lamps, when installed, at the same height as and just inboard of the red lamp.

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Lightingdevice] Daytime running lamp (DRL) [Number and color] 2 identically colored either white, white to yellow, white to selective yellow, selective yellow, or yellow [Mounting height] Not more than 1.067 meters above the road surface if not a pair of lamps required by this standard or if not optically combined with a pair of lamps required by this standardSee S7.10.13(b) for additional height limitation. [Device activation] Steady burning.Automatically activated as determined by the vehicle manufacturer and automatically deactivated when the headlamp control is in any ?on? position. Each DRL optically combined with a turn signal lamp must be automatically deactivated as a DRL when the turn signal lamp or hazard warning lamp is activated, and automatically reactivated as a DRL when the turn signal lamp or hazard warning lamp is deactivated. See S7.10.10.1(c) for additional activation requirements when mounted close to, or combined with, a turn signal lamp. [Mountinglocation]

Output: On the front, symmetrically disposed about the vertical centerline if not a pair of lamps required by this standard or if not optically combined with a pair of lamps required by this standard

49 CFR 571.108 - Standard No. 108; Lamps, reflective devices, and associated equipment. - Regulations - VLEX 19948537


Input: [Feature] Can be Reused [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: YES - Reusable over and over again


Input: [Feature] Can be Operated with One Hand [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: Yes - The Cable Clamp® features self-aligning, self-adjusting, and self-locking technologies


Input: [Feature] Locking Components Align Easily [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: Yes - Cable Clamps® are self-aligning


Input: [Feature] Can be Easily Released Without the Use of a Tool [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: YES - Uses a specially designed trigger that requires only a slight lift of your thumb


Input: [Feature] Designed to Protect Cables [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: YES - Cable Clamps® will not cause damage to sensitive cables such as CAT 5 or fiber optic since they cannot be over cinched


Input: [Feature] Available in a Variety of Colors [Standard Cable Tie] YES [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: YES


Input: [Feature] Special Inset Area for Labeling [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: YES


Input: [Feature] Made of Durable Polymers and Stainless Steel [Standard Cable Tie] NO [The Cable Clamp®]

Output: YES


Input: [Symptoms] Difficulty breathing, swelling around eyes, face and neck, hives on skin (red, raised rash with itching) [Treatment] Seek medical help immediately. If victim becomes unconscious, keep airway open and perform CPR if necessary and you are trained or being guided by an emergency dispatcher. [0]

Output: Allergic Reactions

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Severe bleeding, pain, partial loss of finger or toe [Treatment] Control bleeding with pressure bandage. Wrap severed part in a cool, moist dressing, place in plastic bag and pack in ice. Transport to the hospital with child immediately. [0]

Output: Amputated Body Parts

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Deep jagged wounds, puncture marks from dogs and cats, teeth marks from humans. Bleeding, pain. [Treatment] Identify animal; alert proper authority for rabies evaluation. Wash with soap and water if minor. If profuse bleeding, control with pressure. If severe, bandage and seek medical aid immediately. [0]

Output: Bites

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Pain, swelling, bruising, deformation at site; pain with movement, possible protrusion of bone through skin. [Treatment] If bone protrudes, don't manipulate. Cover open would with gauze or sterile dressing. Immobilize with padded splint made from board or pillow wrapped around area and taped. Don't move if head or neck injury is suspected. [0]

Output: Breaks & Fractures

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] 1st degree: Red or discolored skin. 2nd: Blisters or mottled skin. Electrical: Small blackened area. [Treatment] Immerse in cold water to relieve pain, cover with clean dressing - no creams or lotions. 2nd degree with open blisters: Dry loose dressing. Seek medical aid for burns of face, hands, feet, genitals. Electrical: Break contact with source, treat as 1st degree burn, seek medical aid. [0]

Output: Burns: 1st and 2nd Degree

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Difficulty breathing, gasping breaths, coughing, unable to talk or cry, blue lips (cyanosis). [Treatment] If child can cough, speak or breathe, do not interfere. If child cannot cough, speak or breath, follow the instructions below: Choking rescue for a child over 1 year old who can't breath, speak or is turning blue: Step 1: Have someone call 911 Step 2: If child is standing or sitting, stand behind child and place thumb side of your fist in child's abdomen midway between lower breastbone and navel. Step 3: Grasp your fist with the other hand; press fist into child's abdomen with quick inward/upward thrusts. Continue until child becomes unconscious or object comes out. For child under 1 year old: Step 1: Have someone call 911 Step 2: Place baby facedown over your arm with head below his/her chest. Support head and neck by holding jaw. Step 3: Give five back blows between shoulder blades with heel of free hand. Step 4: If object is not expelled, turn baby over. With baby's face up and head below trunk, use index and middle fingers to give five quick chest thrusts against breastbone (just below middle of nipples.) Repeat steps 2-4 until object is expelled or child becomes unconscious. IF CHILD BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS: Begin CPR if you are trained or if an emergency dispatcher is guiding you. If you are not trained in CPR, call 911 immediately. [0]

Output: Choking

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Persistent or violent shivering. Slow or slurred speech. Loss of control of hands. Stumbling. Exhaustion. Drowsiness. [Treatment] Get child into warm place. Remove clothing. Put child in bed or sleeping bag. Give warm (not hot) drinks or soup. If necessary, seek medical aid. [0]

Output: Cold Exposure

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Crying out, loss of consciousness, frothing at mouth; stiffening of body, then rhythmic jerking of limbs. Confusion, drowsiness afterward. [Treatment] Clear area of hard or sharp objects. Loosen tight clothing but do not restrain child. When convulsion subsides, turn child on left side. Watch breathing. Don't give food or drink during or after convulsion. Call doctor immediately. [0]

Output: Convulsions/Seizure

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Eyes tearing. Blinking eyelids. Pain and/or discomfort. [Treatment] Lay child down. Have child look down. Clasp upper lash between your thumb and forefinger and fold back over an applicator swab. Wash eye out with water. Seek medical care. [0]

Output: Eye Injury (foreign object)

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Eye can be extremely sore and painful. Lids will probably be closed tightly. [Treatment] Seek medical aid immediately, preferably an eye specialist. Lie child down and cover both eyes loosely with gauze or clean cloth. Secure child's hands and avoid sunlight. [0]

Output: Eye Injury (laceration)

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Any temperature above 100°F (37°C); over 104°F may be accompanied by convulsions. [Treatment] Place child in bed, remove clothing. Lower temperature of over 104°F with tepid sponge bath. Provide liquids. Give acetaminophen if temperature is over 102°F. Call doctor for persistent fever or any temperature over 104°F. [0]

Output: Fever

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Severe vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal cramps, fever, chills, decreased appetite. [Treatment] Check temperature, check stool for blood or mucus. Give fluids (Pedialyte, Gatorade). Consult doctor for vomiting or diarrhea that can't be controlled on liquid-only diet within 6 hours. [0]

Output: Food Poisoning

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Skin becomes red, then shiny, then dull gray-white in color; possible blisters. Numbness. [Treatment] Warm up affected area gradually in warm (NOT HOT) water, or cover lightly with warm towels or blankets. Do not rub area or break blisters. Give warm soup or tea (no alcohol). Keep affected toes or fingers separated with gauze or cloth. Seek medical aid. [0]

Output: Frostbite

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Headache, drowsiness, confusion, loss of consciousness, labored breathing, vomiting, clear fluid or blood running from ears, nose or mouth. [Treatment] Seek medical aid. Check for symptoms. If headache, allow child to rest in dark room for 1 hour. Observe for unconsciousness, breathing or swallowing difficulties. If discharge from ears or nose, place pad at area to absorb fluid. [0]

Output: Head Injury

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Temperature above 100°F (37.5°C), moist, pale skin, headache, dizziness, nausea, rapid pulse, cramps or muscle spasms. [Treatment] Place child in cool room and remove clothing. Have child lie down; cool with tepid sponging but avoid chilling. Give fluids. Recheck temperature. Seek medical aid if temperature is not down within 1 hour. [0]

Output: Heat Exhaustion

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Welts or hives (white center on red base). [Treatment] Remove stinger. Wash area with soap and water. Apply ice pack, calamine lotion, baking soda or meat tenderizer. If child is allergy-prone, has difficulty breathing or swallowing, or severe swelling is present, seek medical aid immediately. [0]

Output: Insect Bites & Stings

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Blood running from nostrils. [Treatment] With child seated and head forward over sink or basin, apply firm pressure to nostrils for 5-10 minutes with your thumb and index fingers. Seek medical aid if bleeding does not stop within 30 minutes. [0]

Output: Nose Bleeds

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Laceration. Bleeding. [Treatment] Seek medical help immediately. Do not attempt to clean deep scalp wounds of foreign matter. Control bleeding by lightly pressing gauze or clean cloth on wound. When bleeding is under control, bandage the dressing in place. [0]

Output: Open Head Injury

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Pale, cold, clammy skin, mottled in color. Breathing weak and shallow, or deep but irregular. Apathy. Nausea. [Treatment] Lay child down on blanket or bed. If trouble breathing, raise head and shoulders. DO NOT move if neck injury is suspected. Elevate legs slightly, cover with blanket. Seek medical aid immediately. [0]

Output: Shock

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Body temperature is extremely high. Skin is flushed and dry. No sweating. Drowsiness, confusion. [Treatment] Reduce temperature slowly. Place child in partially filled tub of cool (tepid) water; sponge body until fever is down or wrap in cool sheets. Give fluids if alert. Put ice pack on forehead. Seek medical aid immediately. [0]

Output: Sunstroke

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Sudden pain or illness, vomiting, headache, cough, very large or very small pupils, chemical odor on breath. [Treatment] Call poison control center immediately (1-800-222-1222 in U.S.) Save the poison container and a sample of the vomit, if any. During vomiting, turn child's head to the side. Emergency Poison Checklist: · Remain calm and think clearly. · Look for and identify the poison, either by brand or type of product. · Call the poison control center (1-800-222-1222 in U.S.) or emergency medical service. · Have the following information available if known: type of poison or product taken; amount taken; time since swallowed; symptoms; child's age and weight; any treatment given. · DO NOT give syrup of ipecac, food, or anything to drink, or induce vomiting unless directed to do so by a poison control center or doctor. [0]

Output: Swallowed or Inhaled Poisons

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [Symptoms] Tick may be visible on skin as a dark spot. [Treatment] Grasp head parts of tick as close to the skin as possible. Gently pull off. Avoid squeezing tick's abdomen. Wash bite area with soap and water. [0]

Output: Ticks

First Aid for Children : Meriter Health Services


Input: [0] Outer Jacket [FireCore250] High heat resistant silicone to 450° [FireCore50]

Output: ULTRA high heat/ High Tear resistant silicone to 600°

FAQ  :: Custom Wire Sets & Performance Products


Input: [0] Braid [FireCore250] Fiberglass braiding of 31 pixels per inch, to virtually elininate terminal pull off do to excessive pulling and bending. Helps maintain wire integrity from the heat of the engine. [FireCore50]

Output: Fiberglass braided matting is used to increase terminal pull off values 25%. The matting also maintains the integrity of the wire even after the continuious pulling and bending the wires go through from the constant removing and reattaching of the wires after every race

FAQ  :: Custom Wire Sets & Performance Products


Input: [0] Inner Jacket [FireCore250] A high dielectric strength inner jacket compound is extruded over the 250ohm high energy core. This inner core helps keep the voltage "locked" into the wire. [FireCore50]

Output: High heat resistance, added dielectric strength and flexibility are the advantages of the custom engineered inner jacket. The inner jacket helps dissipate the heat of the high voltage Firecore50 ultra low resistance core. With the inner core helping to dissipate heat and staying flexible, the core itself retains its capacitance, voltage and flexibility properties. These properties are what make the Firecore50 ignition wire last longer and stand up to extended race use.

FAQ  :: Custom Wire Sets & Performance Products


Input: [0] Outer Core [FireCore250] 100 % Stainless steel wrap. Carries 90% of voltage to the spark plugs [FireCore50]

Output: Copper/nickel alloy wire wrap surrounds the inner core. This low resistance metalic composition wire carries 90° of the voltage to the spark plugs. There is over 3ft of copper/nickel wire wrap per 1 INCH of core.

FAQ  :: Custom Wire Sets & Performance Products


Input: [0] Inner Core [FireCore250] Layers of carbon latex used to absorb RFI [FireCore50]

Output: Ferrite metallic composite, and carbon molecular compound are blended and layered over the center core to absorb all RFI emmissions from the copper/nickel wrap.

FAQ  :: Custom Wire Sets & Performance Products


Input: [0] Center Core [FireCore250] Aramid Fibers are used to give the strength to the overall core's durability [FireCore50]

Output: Aramid fibers are used to give the strength to the overall core's durability.

FAQ  :: Custom Wire Sets & Performance Products


Input: [TEST] ELISA IgG test Example: “positive >1.0″ [Comments] An ELISA> 5 in an adult MIGHT be a clue of an active infection, but only the antibody tests done by IFA can tell you with precision how elevated the antibodies are.

Output: No. These results are intended to give only “yes/no” answers to whether you are exposed to the virus in the past.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [TEST] IFA IgG test Example: Titer 1:640 [Comments] If the patient has an immune deficiency with low total IgG, then the antibody titer will not be elevated. If HHV-6 is the only antibody titer out of five viruses to be elevated above average, then this indicates possible HHV-6 infection.

Output: If the titer is highly elevated relative to healthy controls, it means that the patient may have had a recent infection or has a current chronic infection. Titers vary by laboratory. Focus Diagnostics (Quest) has a median antibody titer between 1:80 and 1:160 for controls. Other labs have much lower control titers.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [TEST] IgM test (ELISA or IFA) [Comments] The absence of an IgM antibody does not mean you do not have a active infection. Chronic infections in various tissues can persist with no evidence of IgM.

Output: Yes. IgM only appears during an active infection or for 2-3 months after an active infection.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [TEST] PCR DNA test on plasma or serum (qualitative or quantitative) [Comments] Any positive test result should be repeated with a quantitative test. Also, a whole blood test should be ordered to rule out chromosomally integrated HHV-6 which occurs in <1% of the population. (See ciHHV-6) Someone who inherits HHV-6 integration will always be positive in the serum, whether the HHV-6 is active or not.

Output: Yes. HHV-6 is never found in plasma or serum unless there is an active infection (or the individual has ciHHV-6). However, the absence of HHV-6 DNA in the plasma/serum does not mean that there isn’t a low-level persistent infection in the tissues (e.g. heart, thyroid, brain). HHV-6 DNA is not found in the plasma/serum except during the initial infection and transiently during an acute infection.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [TEST] ddPCR or Digital Droplet PCR to confirm ciHHV-6 status [Comments] This test is an extremely accurate and sensitive third generation PCR test. Patients should request this test only if they have previously tested positive on a quantitative PCR DNA test for HHV-6 on plasma or serum.

Output: This ddPCR test is done on whole blood and was introduced in 2013 by University of Washington specifically to identify ciHHV-6. Currently it cannot identify active infection, although this may change at some point in the future.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [TEST] Quantitative PCR DNA test on whole blood Example: 1200 copies/ml [Comments] Healthy persons will have very low viral loads, typically less than 20 copies/ml in the whole blood. Usually this level is not detectable in a commercial lab.

Output: Yes. If the viral load is >200 copies per ml or 20 copies per microgram of DNA then this is an active infection.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [TEST] Qualitative PCR DNA test on whole blood Example: “Positive” with no numerical value given [Comments] This test may be useful for determining if you have HHV-6A or HHV-6B but can’t tell you if the virus is active.

Output: No. This test is useless for differentiating active from latent infection. Almost all healthy individuals have low levels of latent HHV-6B in the blood. On a sensitive nested PCR tests, at least a third of the normal population should test positive for HHV-6 latent DNA.

HHV-6 Testing | HHV-6 Foundation | HHV-6 Disease Information for Patients, Clinicians, and Researchers | Apply for a Grant

Can it differentiate active from latent infection?


Input: [Material Type] Composites [Profile Finishing] Applicable [Slotting] Applicable [Plunge / Ramp] Applicable [Pocket] Applicable [Profile Roughing]

Output: Applicable


Input: [Material Type] Plastics [Profile Finishing] Applicable [Slotting] Applicable [Plunge / Ramp] Applicable [Pocket] Applicable [Profile Roughing]

Output: Applicable


Input: [Material Type] High Si Aluminum > 10% [Profile Finishing] Applicable [Slotting] Applicable [Plunge / Ramp] Applicable [Pocket] Applicable [Profile Roughing]

Output: Applicable


Input: [Material Type] Low Si Aluminum < 10% [Profile Finishing] Secondary [Slotting] Secondary [Plunge / Ramp] Secondary [Pocket] Secondary [Profile Roughing]

Output: Secondary


Input: [Material Type] Brass & Copper [Profile Finishing] Secondary [Slotting] Secondary [Plunge / Ramp] Secondary [Pocket] Secondary [Profile Roughing]

Output: Secondary


Input: [Material Type] Cast Iron [Profile Finishing] Discouraged [Slotting] Discouraged [Plunge / Ramp] Discouraged [Pocket] Discouraged [Profile Roughing]

Output: Discouraged


Input: [Material Type] Hardened Steels > 48 RC [Profile Finishing] Discouraged [Slotting] Discouraged [Plunge / Ramp] Discouraged [Pocket] Discouraged [Profile Roughing]

Output: Discouraged


Input: [Material Type] Steels [Profile Finishing] Discouraged [Slotting] Discouraged [Plunge / Ramp] Discouraged [Pocket] Discouraged [Profile Roughing]

Output: Discouraged


Input: [Material Type] Stainless Steels [Profile Finishing] Discouraged [Slotting] Discouraged [Plunge / Ramp] Discouraged [Pocket] Discouraged [Profile Roughing]

Output: Discouraged


Input: [Material Type] Super Alloys (Nickel based, Inconel) [Profile Finishing] Discouraged [Slotting] Discouraged [Plunge / Ramp] Discouraged [Pocket] Discouraged [Profile Roughing]

Output: Discouraged


Input: [Material Type] General Purpose [Profile Finishing] Applicable [Slotting] Applicable [Plunge / Ramp] Applicable [Pocket] Applicable [Profile Roughing]

Output: Applicable


Input: [Built | Refit] 2011 [Length] 47.55m (156'0"ft) [Builder]

Output: Delta Marine

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Built | Refit] Guests [Length] Beam [Builder]

Output: Naval Architect

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Built | Refit] 12 [Length] - [Builder]

Output: Delta Design Group

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Built | Refit] Cabins [Length] Draft [Builder]

Output: Interior Designer

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Built | Refit] 6 Cabins [Length] - [Builder]

Output: Delta Design Group

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Built | Refit] Crew [Length] Speed [Builder]

Output: Exterior Designer

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Built | Refit] - [Length] 18.00 Knots [Builder]

Output: Delta Design Group

Rochade Yacht - Delta Marine Motor Yacht | superyachts.com


Input: [Advantages] Bike Comfort and Fit Mass-merchant bicycles come in few sizes forcing you to compromise on the fit. These stores also do not have experienced staff who understand how to measure you or how to adjust the bike to fit you. Plus, they don’t offer test rides and don’t do follow-up adjustments. The result is an uncomfortable, inefficient ride. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: People come in all sizes and need the expert fit bike shops can provide. They ensure that your bike is the right size and adjusted properly just for you. Test rides and follow-up fitting fine-tuning is available, too. The result is easy, efficient and safe cycling and more fun!

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Selection Selection is usually very limited and staff expertise is limited, too, or non-existent. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Bike shops have a wide selection of bicycle models, sizes, styles and colors. Their expert staff coaches you through the process of finding the best bike for you.

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Safety Some mass-merchants sell unassembled bikes meaning you have to do it yourself (yes, it's "only" a bicycle, but it still requires significant know-how to build it right). Plus, no test rides, tune-ups or safety tests are available. Many buyers eventually bring these bikes to bike shops to be properly assembled or adjusted. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Bicycles come in boxes and need to be assembled carefully and properly to be safe, work right and hold up. Bike shop bikes are assembled in-store by experienced mechanics, and each is test ridden to ensure proper function and safety. They are then carefully fit to you at the time of purchase. Test rides, tune-ups and instructions assure safe and great rides.

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Value After The Sale After buying a bike from a mass-merchant, you have little or no help after the sale, either if problems occur or if you just want help to enjoy your bicycle more. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Bicycle shops have an experienced staff who welcome post-sale service and adjustments, usually for free or at low cost. They want to satisfy your needs and help you fully enjoy cycling!

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Accessories Usually a limited or poor selection of accessories is available, with little or no help to choose the right ones. Often, these are cheap, knockoff products, which can create safety and reliability issues, too. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Bike shops offer a wide selection of quality cycling accessories, helmets and clothing in many models, colors and sizes. The staff consults with you to find the right accessories and gear for your bike and how and where you ride.

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Warranty Products sold here have manufacturer warranties only, making it impossible or cumbersome to get a repair or adjustment. They may let you return the bike for a refund. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Bicycles sold at bike shops come with full warranties. And, most problems are resolved in-house. Plus, shops stand behind their bikes and products with experienced mechanics and riding experts.

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Community They mainly just sell stuff. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Bicycle shops are the central source for more than just great bicycles accessories and apparel. They help you find the great rides, latest cycling info, and often serve as advocates for better bike paths and facilities in your area, too!

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: [Advantages] Expertise They mainly just sell stuff. [Bicycle Shops]

Output: Shops employ knowledgeable and enthusiastic staff, many who are cyclists with detailed knowledge in the field. Their only job is satisfying your cycling needs, and they love doing it!

The Bike Shop Advantage - National Bicycle Dealers Association


Input: Residential Garage Door Installation [General Garage Door Service] Garage Door Panel Repairs [Dock Equipment]

Output: Weather Seals

A Better Choice Garage Door Service and Repair - Schaumburg Garage Door Repair, Spring Replacement and Installation: Hoffman Estates Streamwood Hanover Park


Input: Commercial Automatic Garage Doors [General Garage Door Service] Broken Spring Replacement [Dock Equipment]

Output: Hinges and Locks

A Better Choice Garage Door Service and Repair - Schaumburg Garage Door Repair, Spring Replacement and Installation: Hoffman Estates Streamwood Hanover Park


Input: High-Efficiency Garage Doors [General Garage Door Service] Section replacement [Dock Equipment]

Output: Tracks and Rollers

A Better Choice Garage Door Service and Repair - Schaumburg Garage Door Repair, Spring Replacement and Installation: Hoffman Estates Streamwood Hanover Park


Input: 24-hour Emergency Dispatched [General Garage Door Service] Carriage House Garage Doors [Dock Equipment]

Output: Dock Levelers

A Better Choice Garage Door Service and Repair - Schaumburg Garage Door Repair, Spring Replacement and Installation: Hoffman Estates Streamwood Hanover Park


Input: Transmitters and Buttons [General Garage Door Service] Broken Cable Replacement [Dock Equipment]

Output: Rubber Bottom Seal

A Better Choice Garage Door Service and Repair - Schaumburg Garage Door Repair, Spring Replacement and Installation: Hoffman Estates Streamwood Hanover Park


Input: Electronic Garage Door Opener Repair [General Garage Door Service] Safety Equipment and Sensors [Dock Equipment]

Output: Custom Wood Doors

A Better Choice Garage Door Service and Repair - Schaumburg Garage Door Repair, Spring Replacement and Installation: Hoffman Estates Streamwood Hanover Park


Input: [0] electricity [changes to make] Turn computers off between use Lights off Fridge/freezer settings up Test appliances with Watts Up meter [do now]

Output: Hang laundry Compact florescents Handwash dishes Set AC high (79-81) Toaster oven on porch Make coffee stovetop Push mower


Input: [0] water [changes to make] Low-flow showerhead Recirculating fountain for kid water play Displacer in toilet tank Rain-fed chicken waterer [do now]

Output: Handwash dishes Save rinse water for kitchen clean up Dip out kiddie pool for plants Shower only once every 5-7 days (don’t tell!) Wear clothes till they’re truly dirty Rarely water lawn Mulch garden heavily Run washer full


Input: [0] garbage [changes to make] Try switching to cloth diapers at night? (when we’ve tried this before we had leaking and rash problems) Seek out food with less packagingBuy less stuff [do now]

Output: Recycle Compost/Chickens Buy from bulk bins in re-used bags Cloth grocery bags Cloth diapers Reuse paper for kids Scavenge still good stuff from trash cans!


Input: [0] stuff [changes to make] Do without even more Seek out higher quality, ethical production for the new things we do buy (a very weak point for my uber-cheap self) [do now]

Output: Do without often Buy used whenever possible


Input: [0] transportation [changes to make] I already minimize my driving as much as I am comfortable with But, buy more local = less food transportation [do now]

Output: Bike and walk almost every day Drive only a few times/week Plane travel only once or twice a year


Input: [0] household fuel (heating, cooking, hot water) [changes to make] More crock pot Solar cooker Turn down hot water heater [do now]

Output: Cook/bake efficiently Wash clothes on cold


Input: [0] food [changes to make] Order wheat from Texas Start buying farmer’s market cheese See about bulk prices for FM meat Garden more seriously Locally grown chicken feed? [do now]

Output: Buy mostly organic and/or local Research OG companies Buy from bulk bins Buy unprocessed Make at home: bread granola, jams, treats Use leftovers Garden Chickens


Input: [Material] Hardwood [Disadvantages] When highly waxed, can be slippery Requires special sealants for easy maintenance Water may cause warping or discoloration Not appropriate for laundry or bathrooms May discolor in sun Relatively expensive May require professional installation [Cost /sq. ft.] $5–100+ [Advantages]

Output: Reclaimed is sustainable and has a patina Beautiful with classic good looks Polyurethane finishes don't require annual refinishing when make them relatively low maintenance.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Bamboo [Disadvantages] Uneven quality can spell trouble with scratching and surface damage. [Cost /sq. ft.] $5–$20+ [Advantages]

Output: Eco-friendly Attractive Durable if sealed and properly finished

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Linoleum tile [Disadvantages] Fewer color options than other flooring types such as vinyl. Subject to water damage if not cleaned up quickly Availability is still limited in some markets. [Cost /sq. ft.] $4-25 [Advantages]

Output: Soft underfoot Easy to clean Durable and will self-heal with small cuts Stain resistant. Impervious to most oil-based stains. Sustainable, natural material Available in large range of colors May be installed by do-it-yourselfers Available in "click" tiles

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Linoleum sheet [Disadvantages] Fewer color options than other flooring types such as vinyl. Subject to water damage if not cleaned up quickly Availability is still limited in some markets. Very brittle and may tear, so best installed by pros. [Cost /sq. ft.] $4-25 [Advantages]

Output: Virtually water proof if seams are properly sealed. Soft underfoot Easy to clean Durable and will self-heal with small cuts Stain resistant. Impervious to most oil-based stains. Sustainable, natural material Available in large range of colors. Create patterns from multiple colors for unique design possibilities. Can be cut to create patterns and designs Excellent in kitchen, laundry and bath.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Cork [Disadvantages] Limited number of colors and textures Relatively soft (with lots of air) so heavy objects may damage flooring. Like other wood products, may fade or discolor in sunlight. May be damaged by standing water Relatively expensive May require professional installation [Cost /sq. ft.] $4–20+ [Advantages]

Output: Soft, warm underfoot Natural insulator and sound absorber Sustainable, natural material Many different patterns and stains Distinctive, beautiful appearance Eco-friendly Water and fire resistant Naturally anti-microbial and pest resistant "Click" tiles available for do-it-yourself installation Durable for decades if properly maintained.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Vinyl tile [Disadvantages] Environmentally unfriendly Requires careful sealing to prevent water damage between seams May mar or tear. [Cost /sq. ft.] $1–12 [Advantages]

Output: Soft underfoot Easy to clean Almost infinite selection of patterns and colors Stain and scuff resistant Available at a variety of cost points ranging from very inexpensive printed designs to higher-end inlaid patterns.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Vinyl sheet [Disadvantages] Environmentally unfriendly Improper installation may result in lifting or bubbling. May mar or tear. [Cost /sq. ft.] $1–12 [Advantages]

Output: Virtually water proof if seams are properly sealed. Soft underfoot Easy to clean Almost infinite selection of patterns and colors Stain and scuff resistant Available at a variety of cost points ranging from very inexpensive printed designs to higher-end inlaid patterns. Excellent in kitchen, laundry and bath.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Tile, ceramic and porcelain [Disadvantages] Hard and cold underfoot May be slippery Grout must be sealed to prevent staining or dirt buildup May chip or break. Order extra tiles for later replacement if necessary May be heavy and require structural support [Cost /sq. ft.] $1–100+ [Advantages]

Output: Durable Easy to maintain Many colors and types including mosaics. Infinite design possibilities. Works well with radiant heat system Stain resistant Excellent in kitchen, laundry and bath.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Tile, stone (Marble, granite, slate, terrazzo) [Disadvantages] Hard and cold underfoot Requires special sealants for easy maintenance and to prevent stains Expensive Maybe slippery Grout must be sealed to prevent dirt buildup May chip or break. Order extra tiles for later replacement if necessary. Order from single lot as color can vary. May be heavy and require structural support [Cost /sq. ft.] $5–100+ [Advantages]

Output: Durable Beautiful Works well with radiant heat system Excellent in kitchen, laundry and bath.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Laminate [Disadvantages] Subject to damage if water is allowed to sit and gets into cracks. Requires complete replacement when worn. May chip. Lacks patina and smoothness of real wood. [Cost /sq. ft.] $2–12 [Advantages]

Output: Easy maintenance Stain and fade resistance Durable Affordable Easy to install Available in colors and patterns that look like wood and stone with less maintenance.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Concrete (poured in place or concrete tile) [Disadvantages] Requires special sealants for easy maintenance Hard and cold underfoot May be slippery Heavy - may require structural reinforcement Labor intensive so when professionally installed can be expensive. [Cost /sq. ft.] $15–20+ [Advantages]

Output: Works well with radiant heat system Similar in character to tile and stone. Stains add color and create interesting design possibilities Many options include smooth, textured, or aggregate. Concrete tile may be installed by a do-it-yourselfer in much the same way as ceramic or stone Excellent in kitchen, laundry and bath.

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Material] Rubber [Disadvantages] May be difficult to find the right product for your residential application Somewhat different than other flooring. Follow manufacturers care instructions to prevent voiding warranty. [Cost /sq. ft.] $2+ [Advantages]

Output: Soft underfoot. Kind to feet and joints. Environmentally friendly Warm in the winter, cool in the summer Durable Easy to clean Available in tile, interlocking tile, and sheet Slip resistant Many textures and colors with integral color throughout Relatively inexpensive Depending on type, may be installed by do-it-yourselfer

Flooring options - Kitchens - Bathrooms - Tile - Vinyl - Linoleum - Wood


Input: [Don’t] Battered and Fried Chicken [Do]

Output: Sauteed or Grilled Chicken (“Make sure it’s not marinated or cooked with allergen,” Carol says.)

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Don’t] Potato Toppings: Sour Cream, Cheese, Bacon, etc… [Do]

Output: Potato Toppings: Ketchup or a Safe Salad Dressing

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Don’t] Ranch Dressing [Do]

Output: Italian Dressing

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Don’t] Bread Buns [Do]

Output: Lettuce Leaves

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Don’t] Honey Mustard [Do]

Output: Bring Homemade Version

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Don’t] French Fries [Do]

Output: Fruit

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Don’t] Regular Steamed Veggies [Do]

Output: Steamed Veggies with no Butter

12 Handy Substitutions From a Food-Allergy Mom


Input: [Agitation] Bloating [Allergic Reactions] Body Aches (without reasonable cause) [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Chemical sensitivities


Input: [Agitation] Chest pains [Allergic Reactions] Constipation [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Coordination problems


Input: [Agitation] Dark circles under eyes [Allergic Reactions] Depression [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Diarrhea


Input: [Agitation] Digestion problems [Allergic Reactions] Dizziness [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Dry mouth or throat


Input: [Agitation] Earaches [Allergic Reactions] Fatigue [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Fluid retention


Input: [Agitation] Food cravings (especially sugars & starches) [Allergic Reactions] Hot flashes [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Heart burn


Input: [Agitation] (chronic) Hives [Allergic Reactions] Hyperactivity [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Hyper-irritability


Input: [Agitation] Impotence [Allergic Reactions] Incontinence [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Infertility


Input: [Agitation] Insomnia [Allergic Reactions] Loss of concentration [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Libido loss


Input: [Agitation] Lumps in breast [Allergic Reactions] Memory loss [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Menstrual irregularities


Input: [Agitation] Muscle weakness or pain [Allergic Reactions] Nasal congestion or drainage [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Over-sensitive hearing, smell, taste, vision


Input: [Agitation] Pelvic pain [Allergic Reactions] Premenstrual anxiety/tension [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Premenstrual depression


Input: [Agitation] Shortness of breath [Allergic Reactions] Swelling [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Stomach ache


Input: [Agitation] Under-sensitive hearing, smell, taste, vision [Allergic Reactions] Weight gain [Bad breath (chronic)]

Output: Weight loss


Input: [Insecticide] Acramite 50 WS [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] No [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Actara [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Admire Pro [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Agri-Mek 0.15 EC [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] No [Oregano] Yes [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Ambush [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Assail 30 SG [Basil] No [Chives] Yes [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Avaunt [Basil] No [Chives] Yes [Dill] No [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Baythroid XL [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Brigade WSB [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] No [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Confirm 2 F [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Coragen [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Dipel [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] No [Oregano] Yes [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Durivo [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Entrust [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Fulfill [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Intrepid 2 F [Basil] No [Chives] Yes [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Leverage 2.7 [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Lorsban 75 WG [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] No [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Malathion 57EC [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Movento [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] M-Pede [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] No [Oregano] Yes [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Mustang Max [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Oberon 2 SC [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Permethrin 3.2 EC [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Platinum 2 F [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Proclaim 5WDG [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Provado 1.6 F [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Pyganic EC 5.0 [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] Yes [Oregano] Yes [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Radiant [Basil] Yes [Chives] Yes [Dill] Yes [Mint] Yes [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] Yes [Thyme] Yes [Cilantro]

Output: Yes

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Synapse 24 WG [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Trigard 75 WP [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Venom 20 SG [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Insecticide] Voliam Flexi [Basil] No [Chives] No [Dill] No [Mint] No [Oregano] No [Parsley] Yes [Rosemary] No [Thyme] No [Cilantro]

Output: No

Insecticides For Managing Herb Pests | University of Kentucky Entomology


Input: [Symptom] Distractibility Anxiety Intrusive imagery Dissociation Flashbacks [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Tactile Stimulation

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Hallucinations [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Hallucination Discernment

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Feelings of isolation [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Cuddle and Kiss

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Hyper vigilance [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Alert to presence of other people

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Fear / Startle response [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Environmental Assessment

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Fear / Anxiety [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Turn on lights and safety check a room

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Rumination Avoidance behaviors [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Staying with and focusing on handler

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Nightmares [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Interrupt by Waking-up handler Turn on lights for calming & reorienting Turn off lights for resuming sleep

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Symptom] Feelings of being threatened [Dogs Trained Reaction]

Output: Create safe personal space

Service Dogs and PTSD | Vets Helping Heroes Blog


Input: [Wratten Number] 12 [Color] Yellow [Feature]

Output: to darken the Blue festoons of the southern edge of the northern hemisphere and the equatorial region


Input: [Wratten Number] 15 [Color] Yellow [Feature]

Output: to darken the Blue festoons of the southern edge of the northern hemisphere and the equatorial region


Input: [Wratten Number] 30 [Color] Magenta [Feature]

Output: to enhance white oval features in the southern hemisphere


Input: [Wratten Number] 47 [Color] Dark Blue [Feature]

Output: to darken the brown belts of Jupiter


Input: [Wratten Number] 57 [Color] Green [Feature]

Output: to darken the brown belts of Jupiter


Input: [Wratten Number] 38A [Color] Blue [Feature]

Output: to enhance the bright cloud zones and sharpen the boundaries of faint cloud currents


Input: [Wratten Number] 80A [Color] Blue [Feature]

Output: to enhance the bright cloud zones and sharpen the boundaries of faint cloud currents


Input: [1] Bleaching done by your dentist [2] Bleaching done by Professional Teeth Whitening [3]

Output: Bleaching done through store bought materials

FAQ about Teeth Whitening Systems Dentist sell.


Input: [0] Bleach [1] Tooth whitening gel that is professional strength with 10%, 15%, & 20% carbamide peroxide that maximizes teeth whitening. [2] Tooth whitening gel, professional strength with 10%, 15%, & 20% carbamide peroxide to maximize teeth whitening (Same procedures & products used by dentist.). [3]

Output: Not professional strength carbamide peroxide that does not maximizes teeth whitening. Takes more gel to get teeth whitened because of its lack of strength.

FAQ about Teeth Whitening Systems Dentist sell.


Input: [0] Mouth Pieces [1] Mouth pieces are made with professional materials & fit snug to the teeth. [2] Mouth pieces are made with professional materials & fit snug to the teeth (Same procedures & products used by dentist.). [3]

Output: Mouth Pieces are not professional products(football mouth pieces) and leave gaps between the mouth piece & the teeth.

FAQ about Teeth Whitening Systems Dentist sell.


Input: [0] Gel Use [1] Saves gel & money by having to uses less gel due to its maximum strength gel & snug fitting mouth piece. [2] Saves gel & money by having to uses less gel due to its maximum strength gel & snug fitting mouth piece (Same procedures & products used by dentist.). [3]

Output: Requires the use of more gel & money due to weaker gel & the need to use more gel to fill the gaps between the teeth & inferior mouth piece.

FAQ about Teeth Whitening Systems Dentist sell.


Input: [0] Cost [1] You pay top dollar for these professional procedures & products ($300 +). [2] You pay under $99 for these professional procedures & products (Same procedures & products used by dentist.). [3]

Output: You pay minimal at first but costs increase after continually using more gel trying to obtain satisfactory teeth whitening.

FAQ about Teeth Whitening Systems Dentist sell.


Input: [0] Safety [1] The mouth piece is custom fitted to your teeth keeping the gel away from your gums. All procedures and products are professional products. [2] The mouth piece is custom fitted to your teeth keeping the gel away from your gums. All procedures and products are professional products. (Same procedures & products used by dentist.) [3]

Output: The mouth piece is not custom fitted to your teeth and does allow the gel to come in contact with the gums , allowing the gel to eat away the gums. None of the procedures & products are not professional products.

FAQ about Teeth Whitening Systems Dentist sell.


Input: [For men, women, or both] For men [How it is supposed to work] This is prescribed for the treatment of erectile dysfunction. Some users also report a cumulative improvement in their sexual function and libido over time. Low dose preparations of yohimbe bark are also available over-the-counter, but should be used with caution as many contain toxic alkaloids besides yohimbine. Side-effects can include rapid pulse, sweating and panic reactions in some people. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Extract of Yohimbe Bark, Yohimbine


Input: [For men, women, or both] For both sexes [How it is supposed to work] Extracts of nettle root can boost active testosterone levels in both men and women. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Nettle Root


Input: [For men, women, or both] For both sexes [How it is supposed to work] This can increase sexual performance and libido, as well as reduce stress. This effect is not seen with American or Siberian Ginseng. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Asian Ginseng (Panax)


Input: [For men, women, or both] For men [How it is supposed to work] This Indian herb can maintain vitality and improve sexual performance in older men. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Withania


Input: [For men, women, or both] For men [How it is supposed to work] This can have a positive effect on sexual function and erectile dysfunction in men. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Ginkgo


Input: [For men, women, or both] For both sexes [How it is supposed to work] This traditional Chinese herb that boosts sexual performance, possibly by modifying hormonal signalling. In the long-term, these may have some negative effects in men, such as breast enlargement. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Horny Goat Weed


Input: [For men, women, or both] For both sexes [How it is supposed to work] Supplements containing Tribulus Terrestris (also known as Yellow Vine, Caltrop or Goathead) are widely used to increase libido. It probably acts by increasing active testosterone levels, but may also have direct effects on erectile function. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Tribulus Terrestris


Input: [For men, women, or both] For men [How it is supposed to work] This may improve erectile function by increasing blood flow to the stimulated penis in much in the same way as Viagra does, although its actions are less selective. [Aphrodisiac]

Output: Arginine


Input: [0] Procedure [1] Description [3] Cons [2]

Output: Pros

Colorectal Cancer Screening | University of Arizona Cancer Center


Input: [0] Flexible Sigmoidoscopy [1] A long flexible tool is used to examine the inside of the rectum to the lower colon. A biopsy can then be done. [3] Does not check the full colon. [2]

Output: Can be done in the doctor’s office; does not require sedation.

Colorectal Cancer Screening | University of Arizona Cancer Center


Input: [0] Colonoscopy [1] A long flexible tube is used to examine the inside of the rectum to the colon. [3] Requires sedation and complete emptying of the bowels. [2]

Output: Can examine the full colon.

Colorectal Cancer Screening | University of Arizona Cancer Center


Input: [0] Barium Enema [1] The colon is filled with barium and X-rayed to examine the colon and rectum. [3] Can miss small polyps; test can sometimes come back positive when nothing is wrong. [2]

Output: Relatively safe; can be used to examine the entire colon.

Colorectal Cancer Screening | University of Arizona Cancer Center


Input: [0] Fecal Occult Test (Guaiac) [1] Stool samples are collected and tested for blood. [3] Test can miss smaller polyps. [2]

Output: Low cost; can be done at home; not as reliable as other tests.

Colorectal Cancer Screening | University of Arizona Cancer Center


Input: [0] Stool DNA Test [1] Stool samples are collected and tested for irregular DNA changes. [3] May miss smaller polyps; more expensive than other regular stool tests. [2]

Output: Fairly easy to do; can be done at home.

Colorectal Cancer Screening | University of Arizona Cancer Center


Input: [0] Type [1] Benefits [3] Toxicity [4] Vitamin/mineral block [5] Depleted by processing foods [6] Sources [2]

Output: Deficiency

Module 1/Naturally Healthy Community Herbalist | The greatest WordPress.com site in all the land!


Input: [0] calcium [1] Calcium is vital for building strong bones and teeth. The time to build strong bones is during childhood and the teen years, so it’s very important to get enough calcium now to fight against bone loss later in life. Weak bones are susceptible to a condition called osteoporosis, which causes bones to break easily. [3] In a individual, calcium toxicity is a very rare occurrence. A balanced diet does not contain enough calcium to result in toxic levels within the bloodstream. Aside from vitamin D, the body produces two hormones, parathyroid hormone and calcitonin, that regulate the amount of calcium outside of the skeletal structure. Parathyroid hormones release calcium from the bones when levels are low in the blood stream, and calcitonin stops calcium discharge when levels are excessive. [4] Vitamin C, aids in absorption of non-heme iron and even counteracts the inhibitory effects of calcium on that process. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/449565-can-you-take-other-vitamins-while-taking-calcium/#ixzz2EhGAUKSc [5] When sodium intake becomes too high, the body gets rid of sodium via the urine, taking calcium with it, which depletes calcium stores in the body. [6] Milk and other dairy products — such as yogurt, cheese, and cottage cheese — are good sources of calcium. You’ll also find this mineral in broccoli and dark green, leafy vegetables. Soy foods and foods fortified with calcium, including some kinds of orange juice and soy milk, are also good sources. [2]

Output: A calcium deficiency results in bone abnormthealities. If the deficiency is present during the growing year, bone will not be adequately mineralized. Instead, they will become soft and pliable. Bowed legs are common in calcium deficiency. If the calcium deficiency occurs later in life, the bones will be less dense and more susceptible to fracturewe call this condition osteomalacia.

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Input: [0] Iron [1] Iron helps red blood cells carry oxygen to all parts of the body. Symptoms of iron-deficiency anemia include weakness and fatigue, lightheadedness, and shortness of breath. [3] Iron supplementation is not safe for individuals with any iron storage disorder such as hemosiderosis, idiopathic hemochromatosis, or thalassemias. In addition, iron overdose is common in the home. [4] Zinc taken in supplement form at higher levels, along with iron, has been shown to block iron absorption, but not when consumed together in a meal. Calcium taken in supplement form at a level of 300 mg to 600 mg, can block iron absorption up to 50 percent or 60 percen Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/422583-what-blocks-iron-in-the-body/#ixzz2EhIRDy00 [5] Tannins, found in plants, can block iron absorption. You get tannins, a type of polyphenol, from black tea, red wine, chocolate and some fruits, such as blueberries. Green tea and coffee contain smaller amounts. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/486678-foods-that-deplete-iron-from-the-body/#ixzz2EhwPGLnI [6] Iron-rich foods include red meat, pork, fish and shellfish, poultry, lentils, beans and soy foods, green leafy vegetables, and raisins. Some flours, cereals, and grain products are also fortified with iron. [2]

Output: Symptoms of iron deficiency anemina includes: irritability, paleness, intolerance to cold, and a general sense of lack of well-being. Iron deficiency can also impair brain function, particularly the right hemisphere of the brain. This impairment can manifest as cognitive impairment, poor attention span, restlessness, and the inability to concentrate.

Module 1/Naturally Healthy Community Herbalist | The greatest WordPress.com site in all the land!


Input: [0] Magnesium [1] Magnesium helps muscles and nerves function, steadies the heart rhythm, and keeps bones strong. It also helps the body create energy and make proteins. [3] Toxicity caused by high dietary intake of magnesium can be somewhat offset by kidneys that are healthy and functioning well. [4] Magnesium, copper, iron and calcium all compete for absorption, so too much of one can lead to low blood levels of the others. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/242626-do-some-vitamins-inhibit-absorption-of-other-vitamins/#ixzz2EoCLC457 [5] When you eat foods containing oxalic acid, this substance can interfere with the absorption of minerals in those foods, such as calcium, magnesium and potassium. Oxalic acid also can combine with minerals in the body, creating oxalate crystals that may cause problems for people prone to kidney stones or gout. Leafy green vegetables contain high amounts of oxalic acid, also beans, star fruit, buckwheat, almonds, cashews, black and white pepper, poppyseeds and ginger. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/84477-oxalic-acid-foods/#ixzz2EoGIrcxO [6] You get magnesium from whole grains and whole-grain breads, nuts and seeds, green leafy vegetables, potatoes, beans, avocados, bananas, milk, and chocolate (yes, chocolate!). [2]

Output: A deficiency of magnesium may manifest with tremors, muscle spasms, convulsions, neurchiatric disturbances, coronary artery disease, angina pectoris, cardiac arrhythmias, and hypertension. Another deficiency in magnesium directly and indirectly affects cardiac function through its effect on potassium, sodium, and calcium concentrations in cells and surrounding fluids.

Module 1/Naturally Healthy Community Herbalist | The greatest WordPress.com site in all the land!


Input: [0] Phosphorus [1] Phosphorus helps form healthy bones and teeth. It also helps the body make energy. It is part of every cell membrane, and every cell in the body needs phosphorus to function normally. [3] The one exception to rare toxicity in regards to phosphorus would be babies drinking a high phosphorus- containing infant formula. Most commercially available infant formulas do not have excessive phosphorus content, which would be a toxicity risk. [4] Although we absorb about 70 to 80 percent of phosphorus from food, other components from our diet can interfere with the absorption process. Phytates often found in grains, magnesium, iron and other minerals compete for the same absorption site as phosphorus and can hinder the process. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/454517-calcium-phosphorus-absorption/#ixzz2EoK5W7Yx [5] (a) inhibition of phosphorus absorption by binders involves a complex interplay between chemical reactions and ion transport processes in the stomach and small intestine; (b) theoretical and in vitro studies can identify potentially better in vivo phosphorus binders; and (c) calcium acetate, not previously used for medical purposes, is approximately as efficient as aluminum carbonate gel and more efficient as a phosphorus binder than other currently used calcium salts. Reduction of Dietary Phosphorus Absorption by Phosphorus Binders [6] Phosphorus is found in most foods, but the best sources are dairy foods, meat, and fish. [2]

Output: Our diets are so rich in this mineral that deficiency is extremely rare. However, a vitamin D deficiency may reduce our absorption of phosphorus

Module 1/Naturally Healthy Community Herbalist | The greatest WordPress.com site in all the land!


Input: [0] Potassium [1] Potassium helps with muscle and nervous system function. It also helps the body maintain the balance of water in the blood and body tissues. [3] Potassium toxicity is not a concern unless the kidneys are not functioning properly. Elevated blood potassium levels causes a condition called hyperkalemia, which would definitely affect the proper functioning of the excitable tissue, especially the heart and brain. [4] Minerals including potassium are usually absorbed in ionic form. If they are not in ionic form when consumed, they are ionized in the gut, with salts dissolving into their two components or chelates releasing their key elements. http://www.westonaprice.org [5] When you eat foods containing oxalic acid, this substance can interfere with the absorption of minerals in those foods, such as calcium, magnesium and potassium. Oxalic acid also can combine with minerals in the body, creating oxalate crystals that may cause problems for people prone to kidney stones or gout. Leafy green vegetables contain high amounts of oxalic acid, also beans, star fruit, buckwheat, almonds, cashews, black and white pepper, poppyseeds and ginger. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/84477-oxalic-acid-foods/#ixzz2EoGIrcxO [6] Potassium is found in broccoli, potatoes (with skins), green leafy vegetables, citrus fruits, bananas, dried fruits, and legumes such as peas and lima beans. [2]

Output: When we lose sodium with water from our body, the greatest damage occurs when potasium moeves out of the cells with cell water. Long-term use of laxative results in decreased absorption of potassium in the digestive tract, thus someone requiring laxative use needs to be monitored for potassium deficiency. People who vomit after meals, either voluntarily or involuntarily, as well as those on a very low calorie diet are also at risk for potassium deficiency

Module 1/Naturally Healthy Community Herbalist | The greatest WordPress.com site in all the land!


Input: [0] Zinc [1] Zinc is important for normal growth, strong immunity, and wound healing. [3] Zinc toxicity may manifest as gastrointestinal irritation, comiting, adverse changes in HDL/LDL choesterol ratios, and impaired immunity. Impaired immunity ovvurs when zinc levels are above 180mg/day of supplementation for more than several weeks. [4] Dietary fiber is a part of wheat and vegetables that is not typically well digested. Excessive fiber in the diet can inhibit the absorption of zinc by binding to it. This makes the zinc unavailable to the body and it passes out of the body through the intestines. Many grain products, which are high in fiber, also contain phytic acid, which inhibits the absorption of zinc. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/37132-foods-block-zinc-absorption/#ixzz2EhxUdubD [5] Zinc inhibits both copper and iron; magnesium, copper, iron and calcium all compete for absorption, so too much of one can lead to low blood levels of the others. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/242626-do-some-vitamins-inhibit-absorption-of-other-vitamins/#ixzz2EoU28y3e [6] You’ll find zinc in red meat, poultry, oysters and other seafood, nuts, dried beans, soy foods, milk and other dairy products, whole grains, and fortified breakfast cereals. [2]

Output: Calories restricting diets, vegetarianism, alcoholism, excessive exercise, and cigarette smoking all can lead to Zinc deficiency. Physical stress or injury may lead to zinc deficiency, as well as chronic psychological stress. Zinc is one of the few minerals lost rapidly when the body is placed in chronic stressful situations, which can lead to zinc deficiency even with adequate RDA. Insufficient zinc has many effects on the immune system, particularly T-lymphocytes, decreased number and activity of killer cells, and impaired antibody production.

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Input: [0] Boron [1] According to Medline Plus, boron is beneficial for regulating hormones, preventing osteoarthritis, reducing symptoms of menopause, preventing blood clots, reducing psoriasis and increasing testosterone. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/242015-foods-high-in-boron-vitamins/#ixzz2EoWAUoCg [3] If excessive amounts of boron are taken, it may result in nausea, vomiting, lethargy, and an increased loss of riboflavin. [4] Boron helps in absorption of magnesium, calcium and vitamin D. When other minerals such as phoshorous compete with magnesium, calcium and vitamin D it can cause a lack of boron too, since boron works with them to help absorb. [6] To ensure you have enough boron in your diet consume a variety from among the following food sources: almonds, walnuts, avocados, broccoli, potatoes, pears, prunes, honey, oranges, onions, chick peas, carrots, beans, bananas, red grapes, red apples and raisins. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/242015-foods-high-in-boron-vitamins/#ixzz2EoWAUoCg [2]

Output: Boron deficiency in little chicks results in a syndrome that resembles human arthritis. Other human studies show evidence that optimal intakes of boron can enhance memory and cognitive function, as well as perhaps an association between sufficient boron intake and resistance to dental caries(tooth decay).

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Input: [0] chromium [1] Chromium is a mineral that aids in the body’s ability to use insulin to convert carbohydrates to energy, according to the University of Maryland Medical Center. Claims that supplementing with chromium helps treat diabetes, heart disease and obesity have not been conclusively verified. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/515017-chromium-is-found-in-what-foods/#ixzz2EolRAPUN [3] The safety of chromium supplement ation has been well established. Even in pharmacological(medicinal) doses of 50-1,000mg/day for 1-3 months, no toxicity has been noted in cats, rats or mice. [4] Chromium seems to work together with most other minerals to help the effects on blood cholesteral and triglyceride levels. [5] Avoid products made with excess sugar, as simple sugars do not contain chromium and may actually decrease amounts of chromium in the body, according to the Linus Pauling Institute. One average-size waffle has approximately 6.7 mcg of chromium and one whole-wheat English muffin contains 4 mcg. A bagel provides 2.5 mcg of chromium, while two slices of whole-wheat bread contain 2 mcg. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/article/515017-chromium-is-found-in-what-foods/#ixzz2EombVEtE [6] Chromium is found in lean meats, cheese, organ meats, such as prok kidneys. Also in many fruits and veggetables, such as mushrooms, asparagus and prunes. It is in most grains such as bran cereals, but avoid products made with excess sugar. [2]

Output: Studies on people with heart disease have demonstratedthat chromium deficiency is associated with atherosclerosis. Tissues of people who have died of heart disease have been found to have less chromium than tissues of people who died of accidental causes. In patients who died of heart disease with atherosclerotic plaque, there was no detectable chromium found in those tissues.

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Input: [0] copper [1] Your body needs trace amounts of copper for healthy red blood cell formation, nerve function and connective tissue production. Read more: http://www.livestrong.com/copper-supplements/#ixzz2EoqTA5qQ [3] Wilson’s disease is a rare genetic form of copper toxicity induced by increased copper storage. [4] Excess levels of zinc may either lower copper levels or aggravate a marginal copper deficiency. [6] Foods with plenty copper in them would be: livver, beef, cashews, black-eyed peas, molasses, blackstrap, sunflower seeds, V8 drink, tofu firm, beans refried, cocoa powder, prunes dried, salmon, pizza cheese, whole wheat bread, chocolate milk and milk [2]

Output: A deficiency of magnesium may manifest with tremors, muscle spasms, convulsions, neurchiatric disturbances, coronary artery disease, angina pectoris, cardiac arrhythmias, and hypertension. Another deficiency in magnesium directly and indirectly affects cardiac function through its effect on potassium, sodium, and calcium concentrations in cells and surrounding fluids.

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