@return2ozma@lemmy.world to News@lemmy.world • 8 months agoA former US surgeon general says he went to the ER for dehydration and ended up with a $5,000 bill. He called the healthcare system 'broken.'www.businessinsider.comexternal-linkmessage-square265fedilinkarrow-up1984arrow-down114
arrow-up1970arrow-down1external-linkA former US surgeon general says he went to the ER for dehydration and ended up with a $5,000 bill. He called the healthcare system 'broken.'www.businessinsider.com@return2ozma@lemmy.world to News@lemmy.world • 8 months agomessage-square265fedilink
minus-square@RampantParanoia2365@lemmy.worldlinkfedilink1•8 months agoI uh…don’t think that’s sanitary.
minus-squareTheRealKunilinkfedilinkEnglish9•8 months agoA 1986 independent study suggests that cyanoacrylate can be safer and more functional for wound closure than traditional suturing. Super glue spray was used in the Vietnam War to close wounds on the battlefield. And it’s sometimes in first aid kits at places where slicing wounds can be common, like barbershops.
minus-square@barsoap@lemm.eelinkfedilink3•8 months agoStill shouldn’t use random superglue from the arts+crafts section, though. Sterility aside there’s different types of cyanoacrylate. I don’t think any are actually toxic but some are definitely less (as in zero) irritating to tissue.
I uh…don’t think that’s sanitary.
A 1986 independent study suggests that cyanoacrylate can be safer and more functional for wound closure than traditional suturing.
Super glue spray was used in the Vietnam War to close wounds on the battlefield.
And it’s sometimes in first aid kits at places where slicing wounds can be common, like barbershops.
Still shouldn’t use random superglue from the arts+crafts section, though. Sterility aside there’s different types of cyanoacrylate. I don’t think any are actually toxic but some are definitely less (as in zero) irritating to tissue.
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