Do You Have A Medicine Cabinet?
12 years ago
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Anyone else have medicine cabinet integrated in vanity - PICS ???
Comments (2)Oops...I meant to say that there was INsufficient wall space for me to install sconces in my powder room. I'm not real keen on sconces, but most other people seem to be including design specialists....See MoreDo you give you pets 'Human Medicine' ?
Comments (11)Most drugs we use on animals ARE human meds. Some exceptions are parasiticides, heartworm prevention, things specific to animal diseases. There are very few drugs developed for the sole purpose of use in animals, and most of them are developed for dogs and cats. There is not one drug labeled for use in ferrets for example. Yet we Rx drugs for ferrets all the time. Benadryl is often used to help animals with alleriges. Again, there are not any allergy drugs specific for animals, so we HAVE to use human drugs. If you have any questions about the dose or effects, the vet is the person to ask. But I can say that benadryl is exremely well-tolerated in animals, even with long-term use. To save money just ask for the dose of whatever drug you need and shop around. You have to be careful with things like allergy drugs and make sure you purchase products that are ONLY antihistamines, nothing with a degongestant, or you will have one excitable dog with a heck of a tachycadia. But the stuff the vet sells you is just generic benadryl (diphenhydramine) and s/he may be able to sell it for less than a drug store. I give my dogs glucosamine/chondroitin now. When B'Elanna had hepatitis she got Sam-e and milk thistle on recommendation from the vet; both are OTC. I've never given a dog aspirin of any kind, because of its problems with GI ulceration; I prefer the Rx drugs for long-term use (using Rimadyl on K'Ehleyr now). BTW, Rimadyl was developed for people, but humans had too many reactions so it got sent to the veterinary market. I've given my allergic dogs chlorpheniramine and diphenhydramine. Aleks needed antacids when he was sick- Tagament/cimetidine, and a proton-pump inhibitor -Pepcid. Tatya got a couple doses of Immodium when she had soy-induced diarrhea (won't make THAT mistake again!). If your vet asks what drugs you give your pet, tell him or her everything about everything that isn't food. All the supplements, vitamins, OTC products, EVERYTHING! There are many OTC products that cause serious interactions with other drugs. BTW- if you are using aspirin on a regular basis in your dog and want to switch to an NSAID, the withdrawl time for the aspirin is 2 weeks! That means no pain control for 2 weeks while switching over. Also ANY NSAID (Rx or OTC) plus steroid= GI ulcer, I'd put money on that. So PLEASE tell your vet about ALL the drugs you give your pet, especially when the vet is going to Rx more drugs. S/he might need a reminder to avoid bad interactions....See MoreRecessed medicine cabinets. Do you have one? Do you love it?
Comments (10)We had a wall of recessed cabinets custom-built by a cabinetmaker - I did not want the "tower" in the middle because I don't like how it takes up all the counter space. This is basically just a 5 or 6" deep cabinet that spans the entire wall. The contractor then made the rest of the wall (behind the backsplash and sinks) even with the cabinet so it seems like the cabinet is recessed into the wall even though it is really sitting on top of the original wall. I love it - we have so much space (and we have a ton of bathroom crap so I never thought I'd have extra room!) I will say that if I hadn't done this, I would probably have gone for tall recessed cabinets in the side walls and mirrors in front of the sinks -- kind of like the 2nd pic you posted. Victoria Elizabeth Barnes made one for her bathroom - you can get to it from this link: http://victoriaelizabethbarnes.com/before-and-after-diy-bathroom-remodel-bright-and-light-subway-tile-marble-lookalike-custom-medicine-cabinet/ Arcy -- LOVE that cabinet! I think that is a great idea - can't wait to see it done!...See MoreI have a hole: the saga of the recessed medicine cabinet
Comments (6)Well, first of all, studs are about 1-1/2" wide these days, so that means the stud bay width with studs 16" on center is about 14-1/2". Having said that, if you have the skill to remove some material from either or both sides, you don't need to worry about weakening the studs. However, I suggest you leave this task to a handyman or carpenter since -- no insult intended -- I suspect you don't have the right tools or skill set....See More- 12 years ago
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