Note to self: Make sure unlabeled junk gets thrown out or relabeled correctly.

Note to self: Never let the neighbor shampoo my hair.

Note to self: Never use shampoo that's old enough to have a worn-off label.

note to self: never shampoo my hair with anything that smells like garlic

Note to self; Make sure my doctor is familiar with ancient craft of sniffing patients.

Note to self: Get that strange growth looked at.



Wash my own hair.

Who the hell keeps their shampoo next to their insecticide? If they were in simialar bottles it seems you would keep them seperated.

Why didn't the neighbor get sick from touching the stuff?

Note to self: Stop reading notes to self.

Wait, does insecticide usually form a rich thick lather? Wouldn't the neighbor become a little concerned with the smell and the lack of suds?

The neighbor didn't get sick because she was probably wearing latex gloves, a common practice when dealing with someone else's hair.

Death from this class of pesticides is quite painful! Firefighters regularly receive CHOLINESTERASE tests when combating chemical fires to ensure that exposure levels aren't too high. Cool link, Jax!

Note to Hoosker:
The <b>nurse</b> saved the woman's life.

From the story;
But unlike physicians of centuries ago, doctors today do not regularly use their noses

Also from the story:
"In this case, the patient recovered well, after the correct diagnosis by a nurse with a sensitive nose, proper treatment with drugs and the elimination of the insecticide by balding."

Do you have difficulty with the notion of nurses saving lives?