Home Hacks Design

Home Hacks Design for the bathroom such as Simple Hacks To A Prettier Bathroom. Similarly, this also feature Toilet Shopping Tips.

Another Home Hacks Design are for kitchen like Cleaning Tips For Your Dirty Kitchen and cleaning products that is perfect for cleaning.

Kitchen Hacks You Wish You Should Have Known Before like the other great use of paper towels.

Creating an effective cleaning schedule; divide it into categories; daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly.

Cleaning schedule that you also need to consider are those that is done every 4 months such as air conditioner cleaning, pest control, and deep cleaning of windows.

Cleaning of roof and rain gutter are done every year. Cleaning/draining of the septic tank should be done every 3 years or 5 years.

Cost of home make over and DIY for cheaper make over ideas.

Bedroom decorations ideas and where to buy the cheapest bed lines.

Kitchen make over ideas and DIYs for cheaper make over ideas.

Tropical living room themed and where to buy cheap tropical plants.

Home make over ideas in the Philippines. Home interior ideas in the Philippines

Mommy Blog with home hacks topic in the Philippines.

Where to buy cheap wood furniture in the Philippines.

Price of Aluminum Screen Door in the Philippines. Price of the brown aluminum and silver aluminum.

Furniture stores in the Philippines. Abad Santos furniture store address.

Uratex foam custom cut online. Uratex foam price online.

My Energy Source

Got tired reading my post earlier? The cleaning obsession post? You may wonder where I get all the energy to do all the things. Well, I am taking food supplement. I found the best multivitamin in town, click here to learn more. I am taking it so I can keep up with the demands of being a stay a home mom and maintaining a lot of blogs.

Hubby is also taking a food supplement but he needs me to remind him he should drink one. He cannot remember that everyday. And so for me not to forget to give him his vitamins, I put his capsules in a medicine cup and place it on his laptop keyboard. No worries because those capsule are all dry. He he

Cleaning Obsession

Sorry guys I was not around. Sorry specially to Marce Niko, for sure my absence stressed her out today. You see, my day started out right. I woke up early and started doing the laundry. In less than three hours I am done. It was still early and what comes next was unbelievable. While I was browsing some stuff in our bedroom, I noticed a lot of hair on my bed. My hair is starting to fall again. I think I will need a hair loss treatment for women product soon. So, the next logical thing to do is to clean the bedroom. But if you know me, cleaning is not just sweeping. Cleaning means, scrubbing the wall and floor.

So that’s the end of it? Ah no, after I am done (with the help of my younger helper) cleaning (scrubbing the wall and the floor and taking out all the screen in the window), I noticed their bedroom and the boxes that almost reached the ceiling. So yes, I also rearrange that. Good thing that while I was to get a glass of water, I sneaked and check my email and saw Niko’s email, that prompt me to stop cleaning and start blogging. You’re in again for article flood.

Furuncle Is Pigsa

I have a Furuncle/Pigsa and it hurts like hell. Last night we decided to pop the eye out. I almost die. It was so painful. I was thinking of having it removed surgically but I am afraid of hospitals. I think of bad things that can happen to me during the operation. Now I am treating it with hot compress. And my doctor advised that I take antibiotic for it.

Let’s have a poll. Would you like to see my Furuncle?

What is Furuncle? A furuncle (boil) is a skin infection involving an entire hair follicle and nearby skin tissue.

Causes: Furuncles are very common. Furuncles are generally caused by Staphylococcus aureus,but they may be caused by other bacteria or fungi found on the skin’s surface. Damage to the hair follicle allows these bacteria to enter deeper into the tissues of the follicle and the subcutaneous tissue.

Furuncles may occur in the hair follicles anywhere on the body, but they are most common on the face, neck, armpit, buttocks, and thighs. Furuncles can be single or multiple.

Symptoms:

A furuncle may begin as a tender, pinkish-red, swollen nodule but ultimately feel like a water-filled balloon. Pain gets worse as it fills with pus and dead tissue. Pain improves as it drains. It may drain on its own. More often the patient or someone else opens the furuncle.

The furuncle:

Is usually pea-sized, but may be as large as a golf ball
May develop white or yellow centers (pustules)
May join with another furuncle or spread to other skin areas
May grow rapidly
May weep, ooze, crust

Other symptoms may include:

Fatigue
Fever
General ill-feeling
Itching before furuncle develops
Skin redness or inflammation around the lesion

Treatment:

Furuncles may heal on their own after an initial period of itching and mild pain. More often, they increase in discomfort as pus collects. They finally burst, drain, and then heal on their own.

Furuncles usually must drain before they will heal. This most often occurs in less than 2 weeks. Treatment by a health care provider is needed if a furncle lasts longer than 2 weeks, returns, is located on the spine or the middle of the face, or occurs with a fever or other symptoms because the infection may spread and cause complications.

Warm moist compresses encourage furuncles to drain, which speeds healing. Gently soak the area with a warm, moist cloth several times each day. Deep or large lesions may need to be drained surgically by a health care provider. Never squeeze a boil or attempt to cut it open it at home because this can spread the infection and make it worse.

Meticulous hygiene is important to prevent the spread of infection. Draining lesions should be cleaned frequently. You should wash your hands very well The after touching a furuncle. Do not re-use or share washcloths or towels. Clothing, washcloths, towels, and sheets or other items that contact infected areas should be washed in very hot (preferably boiling) water. Dressings should be changed frequently and discarded in a manner that contains the drainage, such as by placing them in a bag that can be closed tightly before discarding.

Antibacterial soaps and topical antibiotics are of little benefit once a furuncle has formed. Systemic antibiotics may help to control infection in those with repeated furuncles.

Thank you so much Medline Plus