AARP: Safely disposing expired prescriptions
An estimated 80 percent of streams throughout America showed positive traces of chemicals commonly found in prescription drugs, according to a U.S. Geological survey. Health experts say this is because many individuals often toss their unused drugs down the toilet, thus damaging U.S. waterways. Rather than flushing away old prescriptions, various agencies like the AARP recommend patients toss them in the trash in a non-descript bag. To ensure no one will use these drugs after they have been discarded, individuals should add a little water to the pills or flour or coffee grinds to liquid substances. Names on bottles should also be blacked out.
Embed code for Blogs
Simply copy and paste the following HTML code below into your blog, website, or MySpace profile.
Copy to Clipboard
Share this video:
Simply click the button below and select your social bookmarking site.
Tag Cloud
Category: Environment & Global Warming
An estimated 80 percent of streams throughout America showed positive traces of chemicals commonly found in prescription drugs, according to a U.S. Geological survey. Health experts say this is because many individuals often toss...
Views: 11165
The American Lung Association PSA
Dia de los Muertos
UNICEF: State of the Worlds Children 2008 helping women protect themselves against HIV-AIDS.
Lion Dance Asia Society BII
IBM Project Big Green
Julia Louis-Dreyfus - Live Earth PSA
UNICEF Clubs help girls stay in school and succeed in Burkina Faso
Early Childhood Development - Signs
Project Aware: Salma Hayek
BMW: Cinema for Peace Gala
IBM release of POWER6
Anita Ramu Rathod, pupil at Doorstep School, Mumbai
Volvo: Paris Fashion Week
UNICEF - Ivory coast psycho social problem
Dolphin's enhanced silicone rubber replacement tail fin
Volvo Ocean Race Editions 2008 from Volvo Cars
General Motors: In-car entertainment
The ONE Campaign: Jars of Clay
Moore's Law Got Me