Product Basics of Smart Clean

Learn about the basics of one of the best and safest cleaners on the market.

Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.

View the original article here

Product Basics of Smart Clean

Learn about the basics of one of the best and safest cleaners on the market.

Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.

View the original article here

Babyhood Basics: Safe Cleaning Products | HealthiNation

Coming clean about cleaning products.

Related Videos:
Babyhood Basics: APGAR Score | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpvX1njMJT4

Babyhood Basics: Parenting Classes | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6W-NRkuWb0

Babyhood Basics: Fussy Baby | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJKWbSjp47U

Babyhood Basics: Baby Spit Up | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXn7czlWULU

Babyhood Basics: Cleaning Products | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNbNP_TbO08

Babyhood Basics: Teething | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwtwfO5bIPA

About this series:
New parents have the answers! Babyhood Basics includes the best wisdom from moms and doctors, so parents can get the information they need when they need it. Clingy babies, and teething can be trying on the nerves.. we share tips and doctor's advice for working through all of the tough spots.

Transcript:
I'm Dr. Preeti Parikh. Of course you want your home to be especially clean when you've got young children crawling around. But be careful which cleaners you use or you could be exposing them to harmful toxins. Some cleaners contain harsh chemicals that can negatively affect your baby in many ways -- causing eczema, airway irritation, allergies, and if they get their hands into the chemicals and ingest them...poisoning! So it's best to avoid all of this by using non-toxic cleaners. Better yet, make your own safe cleaners at home. A great example is an all purpose cleanser you can make by mixing white vinegar with water or baking soda and an all-natural soap.

Sources:
Household Cleaning Products Pose a Danger to Kids. Elk Grove Village, IL: healthychildren.org, American Academy of Pediatrics, 2011. (Accessed October 18, 2011 at http://www.healthychildren.org/English/news/Pages/Household-Cleaning-Products....)

Household Safety: Preventing Poisoning. Jacksonville, FL: kidshealth.org, Nemours Foundation, 2011. (Accessed October 18, 2011 at http://www.kidshealth.org/parent/firstaid_safe/home/safety_poisoning.html.)

View the original article here

Product Basics with Smart Clean

http://www.smartcleanproducts.com/ This video explains the basics about this tremendous product.

Sorry, I could not read the content fromt this page.

View the original article here

Babyhood Basics: Safe Cleaning Products | HealthiNation

Coming clean about cleaning products.

Related Videos:
Babyhood Basics: APGAR Score | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpvX1njMJT4

Babyhood Basics: Parenting Classes | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z6W-NRkuWb0

Babyhood Basics: Fussy Baby | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vJKWbSjp47U

Babyhood Basics: Baby Spit Up | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TXn7czlWULU

Babyhood Basics: Cleaning Products | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNbNP_TbO08

Babyhood Basics: Teething | HealthiNation
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XwtwfO5bIPA

About this series:
New parents have the answers! Babyhood Basics includes the best wisdom from moms and doctors, so parents can get the information they need when they need it. Clingy babies, and teething can be trying on the nerves.. we share tips and doctor's advice for working through all of the tough spots.

Transcript:
I'm Dr. Preeti Parikh. Of course you want your home to be especially clean when you've got young children crawling around. But be careful which cleaners you use or you could be exposing them to harmful toxins. Some cleaners contain harsh chemicals that can negatively affect your baby in many ways -- causing eczema, airway irritation, allergies, and if they get their hands into the chemicals and ingest them...poisoning! So it's best to avoid all of this by using non-toxic cleaners. Better yet, make your own safe cleaners at home. A great example is an all purpose cleanser you can make by mixing white vinegar with water or baking soda and an all-natural soap.

Sources:
Household Cleaning Products Pose a Danger to Kids. Elk Grove Village, IL: healthychildren.org, American Academy of Pediatrics, 2011. (Accessed October 18, 2011 at http://www.healthychildren.org/English/news/Pages/Household-Cleaning-Products....)

Household Safety: Preventing Poisoning. Jacksonville, FL: kidshealth.org, Nemours Foundation, 2011. (Accessed October 18, 2011 at http://www.kidshealth.org/parent/firstaid_safe/home/safety_poisoning.html.)

View the original article here

Basics of Home Brewing: How to Prepare a Cornelius Keg and Picnic Line for Kegging

This is an in-depth video of how to prepare a cornelius keg and picnic tap for kegging your homebrew. I cover taking apart, cleaning, sanitizing, lubricating, and putting the keg back together in close to real time (so the video is a bit long). I wanted to show everyone new to kegging exactly what you need to do to make sure your keg is ready for your batch, so you avoid any infections/mold/bacteria or possible gas leaks.

The basis is really simple--clean it, sanitize it, lubricate it, then fill and pressurize. In a nut shell it is pretty easy--so get to it and do away with bottles for good! Kegging is a great way to enjoy draft homebrew, pretty much all but eliminating the need for glass or plastic bottles and priming solutions for bottle conditioning. I pretty much only use bottles now to give homebrew as gifts to friends and family.

View the original article here

Basics of Home Brewing: How to Prepare a Cornelius Keg and Picnic Line for Kegging

This is an in-depth video of how to prepare a cornelius keg and picnic tap for kegging your homebrew. I cover taking apart, cleaning, sanitizing, lubricating, and putting the keg back together in close to real time (so the video is a bit long). I wanted to show everyone new to kegging exactly what you need to do to make sure your keg is ready for your batch, so you avoid any infections/mold/bacteria or possible gas leaks.

The basis is really simple--clean it, sanitize it, lubricate it, then fill and pressurize. In a nut shell it is pretty easy--so get to it and do away with bottles for good! Kegging is a great way to enjoy draft homebrew, pretty much all but eliminating the need for glass or plastic bottles and priming solutions for bottle conditioning. I pretty much only use bottles now to give homebrew as gifts to friends and family.

View the original article here