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Region: ID
Tuesday 04 February 2025 14:17:55 GMT
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frisky.y.h
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2025-02-04 14:24:07
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Don't play with us we have talented ppl here🤩👀. @Zaeem Roman
Don't play with us we have talented ppl here🤩👀. @Zaeem Roman


Manu yg dok masak kat umah selalu… sedap cara kampung tak wow pun sbb tak pakai ajinamoto hampa… 😅
Manu yg dok masak kat umah selalu… sedap cara kampung tak wow pun sbb tak pakai ajinamoto hampa… 😅


I like to make my presence known...Get your limited-time @Premier Protein Winter Mint Chocolate protein shake this festive season! #Ad #PremierApresSki #roommates #thatfriend #loud #holidayrecipe
I like to make my presence known...Get your limited-time @Premier Protein Winter Mint Chocolate protein shake this festive season! #Ad #PremierApresSki #roommates #thatfriend #loud #holidayrecipe
Save for when you’re packing for your next trip! These are the things I don’t leave home without when traveling. That includes air travel, road trips, and especially camping. Dimenhydrinate (Gravol) - I have both a swallowable and chewable version of this medication. I find it helpful for nausea and motion sickness. Ondansetron (Zofran) - this is a stronger anti nausea medication that is by prescription only in Canada. I have this for emergencies if I’m worried about dehydration. Discuss this with your family doctor. Loperamide (Imodium) - this is for travelers diarrhea but has some caveats. The most important is that it shouldn’t be used for bloody diarrhea and is generally not recommended in kids. This is an important to discuss with your doctor or pharmacist first. Antihistamines - I carry both diphenhydramine (Benadryl) and loratadine (Claritin). I find these useful for mild allergic reactions and seasonal allergy symptoms. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) & ibuprofen (Advil/Motrin) - these are helpful as a pain medication and anti fever medication. I carry the pills versions as well as the chewable versions for my kids. I used to carry the liquid versions when my kids were younger. Skin glue - I buy this from a medical supply store and use it for superficial cuts. This isn’t one to mess around with unless you have experience using it, because it can be hard to judge what wounds it’s useful for vs which need stitches (don’t worry, I have a video coming on this). Steristrips - these can be helpful for minor wounds with or without skin glue. Petroleum jelly - this is a great emollient that’s useful for dry lips, scrapes, minor burns, and cracked skin. Rehydration powder that is lower in sugar. Pedialyte makes powder packets and some adult sports powders are lower in sugar too. Antacids - I get chewable versions to keep my liquid limit at bay. Bandaids - for wounds and blisters. Sunscreen - for your body and lips! What do you keep in your travel first aid kit? Comment below and let me know if you have ang questions! . . . . . #travel #travelkit #firstaid #firstaidkit #traveller #travelfirstaidkit #camping #roadtrip
Save for when you’re packing for your next trip! These are the things I don’t leave home without when traveling. That includes air travel, road trips, and especially camping. Dimenhydrinate (Gravol) - I have both a swallowable and chewable version of this medication. I find it helpful for nausea and motion sickness. Ondansetron (Zofran) - this is a stronger anti nausea medication that is by prescription only in Canada. I have this for emergencies if I’m worried about dehydration. Discuss this with your family doctor. Loperamide (Imodium) - this is for travelers diarrhea but has some caveats. The most important is that it shouldn’t be used for bloody diarrhea and is generally not recommended in kids. This is an important to discuss with your doctor or pharmacist first. Antihistamines - I carry both diphenhydramine (Benadryl) and loratadine (Claritin). I find these useful for mild allergic reactions and seasonal allergy symptoms. Acetaminophen (Tylenol) & ibuprofen (Advil/Motrin) - these are helpful as a pain medication and anti fever medication. I carry the pills versions as well as the chewable versions for my kids. I used to carry the liquid versions when my kids were younger. Skin glue - I buy this from a medical supply store and use it for superficial cuts. This isn’t one to mess around with unless you have experience using it, because it can be hard to judge what wounds it’s useful for vs which need stitches (don’t worry, I have a video coming on this). Steristrips - these can be helpful for minor wounds with or without skin glue. Petroleum jelly - this is a great emollient that’s useful for dry lips, scrapes, minor burns, and cracked skin. Rehydration powder that is lower in sugar. Pedialyte makes powder packets and some adult sports powders are lower in sugar too. Antacids - I get chewable versions to keep my liquid limit at bay. Bandaids - for wounds and blisters. Sunscreen - for your body and lips! What do you keep in your travel first aid kit? Comment below and let me know if you have ang questions! . . . . . #travel #travelkit #firstaid #firstaidkit #traveller #travelfirstaidkit #camping #roadtrip

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