Digest Number 261
Posted: Sat Sep 29, 2001 4:47 pm
From: "Arlene Kellman, DO"
Subject: Re: Dry dose and now aqueous
Arleene wrote:
Maria,
Thank you for your advice. With your method of preparation, how long is
it reasonable to expect the solutions to last without refrigeration? The
climate where I live (Arizona) is quite hot in the summer, often 110
degrees or more ambient temperature in the daytime.
Best Regards,
Arlene
Hello Arlene,
I think it will depend on how sterile the bottle and water used.
New Jersey can get quite hot, I will then
tell the client to put the bottle in the refrigerator. However I had one
client who kept his bottle in the cab of his truck, parked outside on the
job site, which got very hot and didn't seem to effect the remedy or the
bottle contents getting cloudy.
Warmly, Maria
Subject: Re: Dry dose and now aqueous
Arleene wrote:
Maria,
Thank you for your advice. With your method of preparation, how long is
it reasonable to expect the solutions to last without refrigeration? The
climate where I live (Arizona) is quite hot in the summer, often 110
degrees or more ambient temperature in the daytime.
Best Regards,
Arlene
Hello Arlene,
I think it will depend on how sterile the bottle and water used.
New Jersey can get quite hot, I will then
tell the client to put the bottle in the refrigerator. However I had one
client who kept his bottle in the cab of his truck, parked outside on the
job site, which got very hot and didn't seem to effect the remedy or the
bottle contents getting cloudy.
Warmly, Maria