New Lip Bandage On the Market - Too Late for David Schuster!
Posted Oct 30 2008 3:24pm
Maybe some of you haven't heard about David Schuster's -journalist on MSNBC's recent suspension for stating that the Hillary Clinton campaign was 'pimping' their daughter, Chelsea for superdelegate votes.
Unfortunately, this once good journalist has gone the way of others on MSNBC and has turned into a social commentator,rather than a journalist.
I don't know about you, but I think we have enough Rush Limbags, and Chris Mouthews in this world.
Maybe if it had been yesterday, David could have been saved by this new product;
New Liquid Bandage Approved FDA OKs GelSpray Liquid Bandage; Developers Say Product Can Help Combat Wounds By Miranda Hitti WebMD Medical News Reviewed by Louise Chang, MD
Feb. 8, 2008 -- The FDA has cleared for marketing GelSpray Liquid Bandage.
The product is a spray-on treatment for wounds -- including combat wounds -- according to a news release from Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.
The product releases polymers from a two-barreled syringe. The polymers mix into a "gel-based dressing that frontline combat soldiers can apply to their own wounds," states the Rutgers news release. Watch Your Mouth, There are Ladies in the Room!
Maybe some of you haven't heard about David Schuster's -journalist on MSNBC's recent suspension for stating that the Hillary Clinton campaign was 'pimping' their daughter, Chelsea for superdelegate votes.
Unfortunately, this once good journalist has gone the way of others on MSNBC and has turned into a social commentator,rather than a journalist.
I don't know about you, but I think we have enough Rush Limbags, and Chris Mouthews in this world.
Maybe if it had been yesterday, David could have been saved by this new product;
New Liquid Bandage Approved
FDA OKs GelSpray Liquid Bandage; Developers Say Product Can Help Combat Wounds
By Miranda Hitti
WebMD Medical News
Reviewed by Louise Chang, MD
Feb. 8, 2008 -- The FDA has cleared for marketing GelSpray Liquid Bandage.
The product is a spray-on treatment for wounds -- including combat wounds -- according to a news release from Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey.
The product releases polymers from a two-barreled syringe. The polymers mix into a "gel-based dressing that frontline combat soldiers can apply to their own wounds," states the Rutgers news release. Watch Your Mouth, There are Ladies in the Room!