FJ R
i just have 2 toys.(Adult)
These sex toys are a vibrator(for women)and some lubricants.
Answer
Unless your gizmo is shaped like a really huge Polish sausage it might not be recognized as a "sex toy!" But, if you have a box of various "sausage shaped" accessories then you may not fool the inspectors!
For Singapore it might be considered "obscene!" (Especially if it is huge and sausage shaped!)
For Malaysia, probably the same thing!
It may all depend on how it is shaped, how it looks!
I don't remember a thorough inspection of my bags when I was in Singapore or Malaysia. Always the first time!
Unless your gizmo is shaped like a really huge Polish sausage it might not be recognized as a "sex toy!" But, if you have a box of various "sausage shaped" accessories then you may not fool the inspectors!
For Singapore it might be considered "obscene!" (Especially if it is huge and sausage shaped!)
For Malaysia, probably the same thing!
It may all depend on how it is shaped, how it looks!
I don't remember a thorough inspection of my bags when I was in Singapore or Malaysia. Always the first time!
Travelling across canada with baby?
trishica
Hi, we are doing a week long road trip with a 5 month old. Can I use distilled water for formula with out having to boil the water? I'm bringing the exersaucer, but it's soo big. He's too big for the bouncy chair now. Any other good accessories out there? Any advise?
Answer
You can't mix powdered formula with water less than 70C, powdered formula is not a sterile product. You can either use a kettle plugged into the car dash or use liquid concentrate or ready to eat formula.
Just bring a portable high chair/booster seat and a stroller. That's all the seating you really need. You can attach toys to the stroller, car seat, or baby by using pacifier clips, the toy just needs a place that you can attach them, if a pinch you can use cloth diaper pins on soft toys and run the pacifier clip end through that.
http://www.infactcanada.ca/Newsletters/2007-Winter/safety_guidlines.htm
E. sakazakii is a highly virulent bacteria which is resistant to the high-temperature processing methods used in food production. If infants, especially those who are newborn, low-birthweight or premature, are infected with E. sakazakii, it can cause meningitis, necrotizing entercolitis, and sepsis, and is potentially fatal. As a result of reports of baby deaths from E. sakazakii contamination in recent years the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Health Organization (WHO) have declared this a significant public health hazard and have convened two expert meetings on the issue: one in 2004 and more recently in January of 2006. After reviewing the scientific evidence the 2006 meeting produced a report noting that both manufacturers and governments must act to reduce the health risks associated with the intrinsic contamination by E. sakazakii. Studies reviewed by the meeting noted that up to 14 per cent of formula packages may be contaminated by the bacteria.
http://www.who.int/foodsafety/publications/micro/pif_guidelines.pdf
Powdered infant formula (PIF) has been associated with serious illness and death in infants due to infections
with Enterobacter sakazakii. During production, PIF can become contaminated with harmful bacteria, such as
Enterobacter sakazakii and Salmonella enterica. This is because, using current manufacturing technology, it is
not feasible to produce sterile PIF. During the preparation of PIF, inappropriate handling practices can exacerbate
the problem.
[...]
In general, sterile liquid infant formula is recommended for infants at the highest risk of infection. Where sterile
liquid infant formula is not available, preparation of PIF with water at a temperature of no less than 70 °C
dramatically reduces the risk. Minimizing the time from preparation to consumption also reduces the risk, as
does storage of prepared feed at temperatures no higher than 5 °C.
You can't mix powdered formula with water less than 70C, powdered formula is not a sterile product. You can either use a kettle plugged into the car dash or use liquid concentrate or ready to eat formula.
Just bring a portable high chair/booster seat and a stroller. That's all the seating you really need. You can attach toys to the stroller, car seat, or baby by using pacifier clips, the toy just needs a place that you can attach them, if a pinch you can use cloth diaper pins on soft toys and run the pacifier clip end through that.
http://www.infactcanada.ca/Newsletters/2007-Winter/safety_guidlines.htm
E. sakazakii is a highly virulent bacteria which is resistant to the high-temperature processing methods used in food production. If infants, especially those who are newborn, low-birthweight or premature, are infected with E. sakazakii, it can cause meningitis, necrotizing entercolitis, and sepsis, and is potentially fatal. As a result of reports of baby deaths from E. sakazakii contamination in recent years the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) and the World Health Organization (WHO) have declared this a significant public health hazard and have convened two expert meetings on the issue: one in 2004 and more recently in January of 2006. After reviewing the scientific evidence the 2006 meeting produced a report noting that both manufacturers and governments must act to reduce the health risks associated with the intrinsic contamination by E. sakazakii. Studies reviewed by the meeting noted that up to 14 per cent of formula packages may be contaminated by the bacteria.
http://www.who.int/foodsafety/publications/micro/pif_guidelines.pdf
Powdered infant formula (PIF) has been associated with serious illness and death in infants due to infections
with Enterobacter sakazakii. During production, PIF can become contaminated with harmful bacteria, such as
Enterobacter sakazakii and Salmonella enterica. This is because, using current manufacturing technology, it is
not feasible to produce sterile PIF. During the preparation of PIF, inappropriate handling practices can exacerbate
the problem.
[...]
In general, sterile liquid infant formula is recommended for infants at the highest risk of infection. Where sterile
liquid infant formula is not available, preparation of PIF with water at a temperature of no less than 70 °C
dramatically reduces the risk. Minimizing the time from preparation to consumption also reduces the risk, as
does storage of prepared feed at temperatures no higher than 5 °C.
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