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#1 | |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080309/.../pharmawater_i
Quote:
This is really quite troubling. |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Colorado
Posts: 207
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that's why we shouldn't flush our old pills down the drain or toilet...put them in the trash.
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#3 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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thats an excellent idea pearl. however these seem to be coming from our urine.
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Colorado
Posts: 207
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well, not much we can do about that! LOL
but pills in the drains do contribute too. |
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#5 |
4WT 500 Club Member
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It is ironic that you posted this. I just found out that the water quality testing in the city that I live ranked 40 out of 100% on the water quality scale. It has apparently been this way for a year. The surrounding cities rank 97, 98, and 99%. We had a warning to boil any water we use for cooking or drinking. We only recieved this maybe a month ago. It was then retracted and we have been told they are "working to fix the problem". I would have thought that CDC or some agency would have stepped in, but so far ...nothing. I have been buying distilled water and going to my mom's in the town next to me to refill my water jugs. Her water is at 97%. This is scary and I hate that my kids have been drinking this water for the past year. I did flush some expired medications a few weeks ago and had never thought of it contributing to this problem. I live in public housing and had only thought that I did not want to throw them in the trash were children may get a hold of the pills. I will find to find some other way. Thank you for this post.
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#6 |
Guest
Posts: n/a
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your in TN........what town? I am in Nashville.
You know for the usual things in water, boiling is great, but somehow I doubt boiling does ANYTHING for chemicals. |
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