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I'm the judgment broker who often. Many people feel a lot better after they rinse out their sinuses. Such nasal rinses may help to prevent crusting and/or blockage in the nasal and sinus areas. When one rinses once per day or occasionally; The NeilMed company's premixed and very convenient one-time-usage salt mixture packets make make a lot of sense. If you purchase a box of 250, NeilMed's salt mixture packets only cost about 9 cents each; and the company includes two free nasal rinsing squeeze bottles. Also, My local Costco just started carrying the 250 packs, at under eight cents each. Usually, if you must sinus rinse more than twice a day; you might eventually consider making your own salt rinse, to try to save money. A few folks have tried saline solutions for contact lenses, because it is available at every drugstore and sterile; however this certainly does not save money. For most, water can be more expensive to prepare and more of a hassle, than the needed salt mix. When the water is not clean enough, there might be a possibility of a serious infection. Nasal rinse water must be pure, preferably either distilled or bottled, or very filtered well. If you use tap water from the faucet, it needs to be boiled and cooled, soon before using it. I am lucky enough to own my water filter reverse osmosis system installed which has a sub-micron sediment, carbon, with de-ionization filters. My filter makes drinking water with 0 PPM of dissolved solids, I think it is good enough; and always microwave the water. If you sometimes add additional ingredients in your nasal salt rinsing solution, like Manuka organic honey (up to a teaspoon, after the water is heated, as honey should not get overheated); it does not make any difference if one uses prepackaged salt packets or makes their own rinse solution. I just started to use Manuka honey, as many people say that it's good for one's sinus health. Although it's too early for me to claim any kind of rock solid benefit of using Manuka organic honey; it seems to help me get cleaner . The honey makes rinsing a bit more sweet. However, it's very sticky and messy, and it is best to use it just one rinsing unit, and the unit will need to be cleaned more frequently (and all honeys take much longer to mix than salt). It would be nice if Manuka honey was sold in squeeze bottles, rather than a jar. Some folks make their own saline sinus rinsing solutions, usually a single rinsing batch at a time. Mixing your home-made sinus rinse means balancing water, baking soda, and salt. Using baking soda increases the comfort of rinsing. With too much or too little of any ingredient, the rinse might sting as you rinse. After the proper mix is found, you shouldn't experience any burning feeling whatsoever. To make a single-use batch of your own nasal rinse, use a recipe like this: Always in a very clean container (maybe the rinsing device), begin with 8 ounces (a cup) of pure water, then add the salt and baking soda. The amount to put in of both, usually requires a bit of trial and error. Begin with a 1/2 a teaspoon of salt, and a quarter teaspoon of baking soda. When you have done a few experiments, you may wind up putting in up to a teaspoon of salt and a half teaspoon of baking soda, depending on what feels right. Preferably, go with pure salt like pickling, Kosher, or canning salt. If you plan to make a big batch of sinus rinse, note that rinse water degrades after about four days; and must be kept in your fridge. I'm very busy, and have decided to spend a little extra for the speed, uniformity, and convenience, of The NeilMed company's single-usage salt packs. Judgment recovery, is a collections attempt, which means to collect or enforce a judgment. Buyers are available and can help you with your judgment recovery attempts. Mark D. Shapiro of http://www.JudgmentBuy.com - The fastest and easiest free way to find the best expert to recover or buy your judgment.
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