Survivalist Pro
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Generally, toothpaste has a shelf life of two years from its manufacturing date before fluoride's ability to strengthen and repair tooth enamel significantly decreases. Different kinds of toothpaste have different shelf lives, so make sure to double-check your packaging or tube for an expiration date.
The Best Sports for a Great Workout Road Cycling and Mountain Biking. Squash, Racquetball or Tennis. Golf. Water Sports. Swimming. Triathlon....
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“At 70,000 parts per million, you lose consciousness pretty rapidly,” Eric Hexdall, a nurse and clinical director of diving medicine at the Duke...
Read More »Yes — toothpaste can expire! Not only does it become less effective once it has passed its expiration date, but it’s also not exactly pleasant to brush with. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t regulate expiration dates for over-the-counter toothpaste. However, as the FDA considers fluoride as a drug, you’ll still be able to find an expiration date on your toothpaste’s packaging if your toothpaste contains fluoride. Similarly, the American Dental Association (ADA) Seal of Acceptance is only given to toothpastes that contain fluoride, so all ADA-approved toothpastes include an expiration date. But what should you do if you reach for your toothpaste only to realize that it is past its expiration date? Can you still use expired toothpaste? The short answer is yes — as long as no mold has developed— but in general, you probably shouldn’t.
The California room has a ceiling, typically with an attached ceiling fan, and two or more walls connecting it to the rest of the house. It is...
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The ozone layer is made of oxygen. If the world lost its oxygen for five seconds, the earth would be an extremely dangerous place to live in. Due...
Read More »While expired toothpaste won’t hurt you, it also won’t help you. After its expiration date has passed, the fluoride within your toothpaste will be less effective in cleaning your teeth and preventing decay and cavities, so it’s best to buy a fresh tube. Plus, toothpaste that old may be home to bacteria or contain separated ingredients. Luckily, you don’t have to immediately throw out your old toothpaste! Instead, you can use it to buff your fingernails, remove crayon markings from walls or gummy residue from the bottom of your iron, polish metal, or clean your bathroom sink.
“Dry fasting increases a person's risk for dehydration, which could lead to kidney stones, seizures, low blood volume and low blood pressure,...
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the screwdriver The most commonly misused tool is the screwdriver. You likely have a number of them in your tool box, and several others around the...
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Not only will you learn useful bushcraft, modern survival, primitive living, and mental skills that can help you survive unexpected situations, but...
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Outside of fresh fruit and veggies, just walk up and down your grocery store's snack food isles, as most of those snacks require no fridge even...
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