Especially Junior on the left; he just started shaving, you know.
(Image from a 1953 Kentucky Club Tobacco ad; credit: Plan59.com)
NASAL SPRAY RECALL
Contact your healthcare provider(s).
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... View MoreNASAL SPRAY RECALL
Contact your healthcare provider(s).
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Those who have been prescribed Fluticasone Propianate nasal spray may want to contact their prescribing physicians, suppliers, and insurance providers. The spray in question was manufactured by Apotex in Ontario, Canada and marketed by GSMS of Camarillo, California; from approximately February to December 2025. At least one lot number is involved, VJ6736.
It is packaged in a glass bottle with an atomizer cap, giving 120 metered sprays of 50mcg per dose. At issue is either a bacterial contamination or glass particles in the spray cap, depending upon which source one is reading. The problem was brought to my attention by a letter received by a family member from her insurance provider. Instructions are to discontinue use and request a replacement refill; if none is scheduled, then to seek a refill through a local pharmacy.
This apparently comes on the heels of recalls of ReBoost and ClearLife Nasal Sprays, both made by MediNatura of New Mexico and sold by such retailers as CVS, Walmart and Amazon. These were found to be contaminated with mold and bacteria.
With what health officials are describing as a "more serious flu season" this year, those of us using such products must be on guard to avoid tainted nasal spray. Check what you have on-hand, or are buying or prescribed.
Stay safe. ❤
In the middle of stringing the lights (maybe he should've used a GE set?) and popcorn, Bob contemplates his choice of Christmas tree.
(Undated 1953 American Weekly cover; credit: Plan59.com)
“'Twas the flight before Christmas, far above each house...” (With apologies to Clement Clarke Moore)
The Lockheed Constellation (“Connie”) was produced from 1943 to 1958. It began and was used as... View More“'Twas the flight before Christmas, far above each house...” (With apologies to Clement Clarke Moore)
The Lockheed Constellation (“Connie”) was produced from 1943 to 1958. It began and was used as a troop transport during World War II and afterward. Fast in its heyday, as with all large propeller-driven planes it was eventually supplanted by jet aircraft in commercial service. A few airworthy examples are operated today; others are in museums or otherwise on display.
(Personal Note: I'd love to fly on one. *Christmas- or birthday-gift hint*)
(Image from a 1952 Trans World Airlines ad; credit: Plan59.com)
Puppies will be puppies.
(Image from a 1952 Texaco ad; credit: Plan59.com)
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