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Tree nuts in some of the scar reducing creams like Mederma. I saw it in the CVS brand of the Mederma-like products.
NASA JPL, apparently. :-[
[url]http://www.collectspace.com/news/news-080512a.html[/url]
Princella label sweet potatotes -- here is website for their family of brands (Distributed by Allens, Inc):
[url]http://www.sagercreekveggies.com/[/url]
CAN labels in stores clearly state "May Contain Traces of Peanuts" below the ingredient list. However, their website does not seem to reflect this important note!
Professional-grade artist paints often use walnut oil as their base. Beware of art studios and some art galleries - even though we got rid of the paint in our house (after a scary aerosol reaction), I had similar but lesser reactions in an art gallery/studio as well, where they paint in off-hours. Museum galleries should be just fine, it's the ones where they paint and display in the same building that could be problematic.
Not necessarily. Many artists buy paint not knowing what type of oil base it has and may mix it with another type of oil to thin it. (You are supposed to use the same oil as the base.) A local art studio here has warnings that they use walnut oil in the studio except on Wednesdays because they had a student with nut allergies, although I still couldn't enter the building that day without wheezing and/or feeling ill. It lingers and sticks to everything.Professional-grade artist paints often use walnut oil as their base. Beware of art studios and some art galleries - even though we got rid of the paint in our house (after a scary aerosol reaction), I had similar but lesser reactions in an art gallery/studio as well, where they paint in off-hours. Museum galleries should be just fine, it's the ones where they paint and display in the same building that could be problematic.
Would this be common knowledge among artists?
One of the patients told the doctor, “I didn’t think to read the label on kale chips.”
read every label, every time