I was wondering about the safety of working with nuclear medicines. Yes, I know that leaded glass shields are used, however, I'd like to hear from other technicians or even pharmacists if they truly feel protected from any physical harm via this method. Hypothetically, how might one face radiation exposure even if leaded glass is used?My experience has been inpatient hospital so far from working with chemotherapy I didn't feel as though all precautions were being taken (especially due to people touching everything in the chemo room without changing gloves).Just because rules/studies are written on paper doesn't mean that they are actually being followed through. So if you don't personally work with nuclear medicines please don't provide links or answers to this question - sorry!
All the time! And when I was in the 7th grade I made a 3 wheel go-cart out of 2x4s and bicycle wheels and a 2 cylinder Maytag washing machine motor. Top speed was 18 miles per hour! Whoopee, that was fast!
put a password on to both access the router, and the internet. make the passwords different. the other option is that you put the router in a safe or something and only get it out when you need it.
Yes go to a local auto parts store and ask them for a locking gas cap for your year make and model of truck they tend to cost about 20 bucks, I have them on both of my vehicles. Who is giving the thumbs down idiot. I have locking gas caps on both my cars I got them at Carquest, a local auto parts store.
