 |
| SI581I300 - $9.85 Clear 2oz bottle is airline travel approved size, washes off with water and is flexible and pliable. |
Friday, July 11, 2014
Better Living Corner: "My compression socks need help staying up"
I seems surprising that a garment that is meant to be "tight" would have trouble staying "up", but sometimes they do! Blame it on anatomy: Everyone is built differently! Fortunately, there is a fix for that. It Stays is a body adhesive that helps keep your compression garments "up", urological leg straps in place, or general clothing issues from becoming an embarrassing story.
Thursday, July 3, 2014
More dogs are lost on the 4th of July than any other time of year
Have a safe and happy 4th of July!
Monday, June 30, 2014
Less Exercise Associated with Male Statin Use
Adapted from
Author David Stauth, published June 11, 2014 on www.disabled-world.com/news
Almost one-third of older Americans take statins, usually to reduce their
cholesterol levels, but a study published in JAMA Internal Medicine raise
concerns about a decline in much-needed physical activity among men. To be
fair, the research did not identify why men who took statins exercised less, it
just confirmed they did. Possible causes could include side effects of statins
such as muscle pain and disruption of the mitochondrial function in cells,
which could contribute to fatigue and muscle weakness.
In an analysis of 3.071 community-living men in the United States, age 65 or older, researchers found that men who took statins averaged about 40 minutes less of physical exercise per week, compared to those who weren’t taking the medication.
“For an older population that’s already pretty sedentary, that’s a significant amount less exercise,” said David Lee, an associate professor in the Oregon State University/Oregon Health & Science University College of Pharmacy, and lead author of the study. That would equate to the loss of 150 minutes a week of slow-paced walking, Lee said.
“We’re trying to find ways to get older adults to exercise more, not less,” Lee said. “It’s a fairly serious concern if use of statins is doing something that makes people less likely to exercise.”
Muscle pain is found in 5-30 percent of people who take statins, Lee said, and some people also report feeling less energetic, weak or tired.
Of some significance, the study also found that new statin users had the largest drop in physical activity. An increase in sedentary behavior, which is associated with all-cause mortality and also death from cardiovascular disease, was also observed in statin users.
This research followed men for almost seven years after initial baseline studies were done, and compared changes in physical activity among users and non-users of statins. In parts of the experiments, men wore accelerometers for a week to track by the minute their level of activity.
“Given these results, we should be aware of a possible decrease in physical activity among people taking a statin,” Lee said. “If someone is already weak, frail, or sedentary, they may want to consider this issue, and consult with their doctor to determine of statin use is still appropriate.” Lee said. “This could decrease the benefit of the medication.”
In an analysis of 3.071 community-living men in the United States, age 65 or older, researchers found that men who took statins averaged about 40 minutes less of physical exercise per week, compared to those who weren’t taking the medication.
“For an older population that’s already pretty sedentary, that’s a significant amount less exercise,” said David Lee, an associate professor in the Oregon State University/Oregon Health & Science University College of Pharmacy, and lead author of the study. That would equate to the loss of 150 minutes a week of slow-paced walking, Lee said.
“We’re trying to find ways to get older adults to exercise more, not less,” Lee said. “It’s a fairly serious concern if use of statins is doing something that makes people less likely to exercise.”
Muscle pain is found in 5-30 percent of people who take statins, Lee said, and some people also report feeling less energetic, weak or tired.
Of some significance, the study also found that new statin users had the largest drop in physical activity. An increase in sedentary behavior, which is associated with all-cause mortality and also death from cardiovascular disease, was also observed in statin users.
This research followed men for almost seven years after initial baseline studies were done, and compared changes in physical activity among users and non-users of statins. In parts of the experiments, men wore accelerometers for a week to track by the minute their level of activity.
“Given these results, we should be aware of a possible decrease in physical activity among people taking a statin,” Lee said. “If someone is already weak, frail, or sedentary, they may want to consider this issue, and consult with their doctor to determine of statin use is still appropriate.” Lee said. “This could decrease the benefit of the medication.”
Indepenence Day in America!
Did you know
John Adams believed that July 2nd was the correct date on which to
celebrate the birth of American Independence, and would reportedly turn down invitations to appear at July 4th
events in protest?
When the initial battles in the Revolutionary War broke out in April 1775, few colonists desired complete independence from Great Britain, and those who did were considered radical. By the middle of the following year, however, many more colonists had come to favor independence, thanks to growing hostility against Britain and the spread of revolutionary sentiments such as those expressed in Thomas Paine’s bestselling pamphlet “Common Sense,” published in January 1776. Originally published anonymously, “Common Sense” played a remarkable role in transforming a colonial squabble into the American Revolution. This 47-page pamphlet sold some 500,000 copies (the population was estimated to be 2,500,000 in 1776), powerfully influencing American opinion when Paine wrote the following: “Europe, and not England, is the parent country of America. This new world hath been the asylum for the persecuted lovers of civil and religious liberty from every part of Europe. Hither they have fled, not from the tender embraces of the mother, but from the cruelty of the monster; and it is so far true of England, that the same tyranny which drove the first emigrants from home, pursues their descendants still.”
On June 7, 1776, Virginia delegate Richard Henry Lee introduced a motion calling for the colonies’ independence. Amid heated debate, Congress postponed vote on the motion and appointed a five-man committee – including Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, John Adams of Massachusetts, Roger Sherman of Connecticut, Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania and Robert R. Livingston of New York – to draft a formal statement justifying the break with Great Britain.
On July 2nd, the Continental Congress voted in favor of Lee’s resolution for independence in a near-unanimous vote (the New York delegation abstained, but later voted affirmatively). On that day, John Adams wrote to his wife Abigail that July 2 “will be celebrated, by succeeding generations, as the great anniversary festival” and that the celebration should include “Pomp and parade…games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and Illuminations from one end of this continent to the other.”
On July 4th, the Congress formally adopted the Declaration of Independence. Though the vote for actual independence took place on July 2nd, from then on the 4th became the day that was celebrated as the birth of American independence.
In 1870, the U.S. Congress made July 4th a federal holiday; in 1941, the provision was expanded to grant a paid holiday to all federal employees. Over the years, the political importance of the holiday would decline, but Independence Day remained an important national holiday and a symbol of patriotism.
Note of interest: The population in America in 1776 was estimated to be 2.5 million. In President George Washington’s first term in office, he had only 5 Cabinet members and about 1,000 federal workers in his employ. Today almost 2.5 million Americans work for the federal government with a total U.S. population of approximately 317 million.
Wednesday, June 25, 2014
New Dansko Shoes!
These just in!
Tatum PRO XP by Dansko
Slip resistant and features a removable memory foam foot bed!
Come try on a pair today!
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
The 5 stages of a nurse vacation
We thought this was cute, from our friends over at www.Scrubsmag.com:
The 5 Stages of a Nurse Vacation
Because nurses typically work three days a week, we can schedule ourselves to have extended time off without taking vacation. (We’re awesome, I know.) For example, if I work Sunday, Monday and Tuesday this week and work Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week…that leaves me with eight days off without using my vacation time.
Yes, this is quite the glorious perk of being a nurse. However, these nursey vacations, whether they are enjoyed on a sandy beach, historical landmark, mountainous peak, or on my comfy living room couch, still always contain the same five stages of grieving. Here they are, outlined below.
Stage 1: Denial
No, I am not a nurse. Do not ask me to do anything nursey. I don’t want to look at that new mole on your leg, oh close friend of mine. I don’t care that your dad’s blood pressure is 10 points less than it was last week and I don’t care if he goes to see his PCP. I will avoid large crowds because larger crowds mean more people that could potentially need CPR.
Stage 2: Anger
I can’t believe I wiped other people’s butts more than my own this week! I can’t believe a thin piece of latex was all that lay between my hand and feces! I hate that I didn’t pee for 13 hours on Tuesday! Why did I go into debt for school to clean up POOP!?
Stage 3: Bargaining
Alright God, if you make it so that I never have to wipe another butt (other than my own) again, I promise to never hide in an unconscious patient’s room again. I promise I’ll never “forget” to start a bowel prep until an hour before shift change. And I definitely won’t fart and blame it on my intubated and sedated patient.
Stage 4: Depression
Who am I kidding? This is hopeless. I’m going to have to go back to work. All of my patients are going to be detoxing, poop will be everywhere, and they’ll all be allergic to all pain medications except Dilaudid, and are nauseated and nothing will work but Phenergan. Oh, and they’re itching too so they’ll need some Benadryl to complete their cocktail. Every two hours. My life is over.
Stage 5: Acceptance
Awwww look at that old lady getting groceries! She’s so cute and needy! She needs ME! I want to help her and walk her to her car. I hope she took her meds today. I bet she takes aspirin, Lisinopril, Colace, and Simvastatin every day. She reminds me of that patient I had last week that cried when I left for the night. Aaaahhh darnit. I cannot deny who I am. I love who I am. I am a nurse.
Thursday, May 29, 2014
What You Wash Your Medication Down With Matters!
Acidic drinks, such as fruit juice
or soda pop, may chemically destroy certain kinds of antibiotics, including
penicillin and erythromycin. Grapefruit
juice alone negatively interacts with more than 50 medications, including
statins which are widely used to lower cholesterol. And since the effects of the citrus juice
last more than 24 hours, simply taking your meds at a different time won’t
solve the problem.
Milk can interfere with a number
of medicines. For example, milk blocks
the action of tetracycline if both are ingested within an hour of each other,
preventing the treatment of infection.
Milk is alkaline so, for example, if it is taken with Ducolax (laxative)
which has a coating designed to dissolve slowly in the intestines, it may
dissolve prematurely within the stomach and cause irritation. Calcium in any dairy products can interfere
with the effectiveness of thyroid medication.
Caffeine from coffee, tea or
energy drinks can pose a serious health threat when taken with stimulants such
as ephedrine, amphetamines or asthma prescriptions. Green tea (with vitamin K) can decrease the
effect of blood thinners such as Warfarin and Coumadin. The tannin in tea can undo the benefits of
iron pills.
Sports drinks such as Gatorade are
high in potassium and can be dangerous when coupled with some heart failure or
hypertension drugs.
Energy drinks high in sugar and
stimulants such as caffeine aren’t good for anybody, but combining them with
antidepressants can cause hypertension, headaches, fast heart rate and even
stroke. Some drinks add things like
ginkgo biloba for enhancement, but ginkgo biloba taken with aspirin can cause
bleeding.
Of course alcohol presents one of the
most common interactions. Beer, wine and
hard liquor should be avoided when taking just about any type of medication,
especially antidepressants or other drugs that effect the brain. Mixing alcohol with over the counter
anti-inflammatory drugs or pain relievers can increase your risk of stomach bleeding
or liver damage.
The very best beverage to take
your medication with is WATER! It will
not interact with your medication or reduce its effectiveness!
What can you do to prevent drug interactions?
1) Read the label of your medication thoroughly to verify how you should take your medication and heed any warnings. If you have any questions, talk with your pharmacist and doctor.
2) Make a complete list of all your prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, vitamins, supplements and any other drugs you may take. Review this list with your doctor and pharmacists.
3) Use one pharmacy. This way your pharmacist has a record of all your prescriptions and can advise you effectively.
4) Do some research on your medications.
1) Read the label of your medication thoroughly to verify how you should take your medication and heed any warnings. If you have any questions, talk with your pharmacist and doctor.
2) Make a complete list of all your prescription medications, over-the-counter medications, vitamins, supplements and any other drugs you may take. Review this list with your doctor and pharmacists.
3) Use one pharmacy. This way your pharmacist has a record of all your prescriptions and can advise you effectively.
4) Do some research on your medications.
a) Walgreens
has a great drug vs drug interaction tool since it offers correct dosage
options that other tools do not. www.walgreens.com/pharmacy/checkdruginteractions
b) www.drugs.com offers a complete A-Z index on over
24,000 medications in the USA. For
example, searching “Coumadin” provided pill and injection information, side
effects, news regarding Coumadin, and further down the page was “Coumadin drug
interactions”. Clicking on that provided
a wealth of interactions specific to Coumadin, including the “5 alcohol/food
interactions”.
Finding drug vs beverage interactions is a bit more difficult than drug vs food, and far more difficult than finding drug vs drug interactions. The information is out there, you just have to be persistent and dig deeper. Live well and be well!
Finding drug vs beverage interactions is a bit more difficult than drug vs food, and far more difficult than finding drug vs drug interactions. The information is out there, you just have to be persistent and dig deeper. Live well and be well!
HME Providers Look for Escape, "Just take my business over"
Adapted from HME News, HME Providers Look For Escape, by Leah Hoenen; Friday, April 25, 2014
We have blogged many times about Competitive Bidding for the HME/DME (Home Medical Equipment/Durable Medical Equipment) Industry. (The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 200, effectively known as H.R. 6331, or simply, Competitive Bidding)
We at Mountain View Medical Supply are a small, family owned and operated business and cannot competitively bid against the likes of CVS or Walgreens, so we made the decision to exit the Medicare/Medicaid provider program in 2009. You see, the government Competitive Bidding program was tailored for large scale providers with many branch locations, so the mom-and-pop providers who couldn't compete or win bids, are struggling to survive. As a result, some HME providers are asking other providers to purchase their businesses.
"If CMS wanted to tear the industry apart and take the 'mom and pop' out of it, this bid has been successful," said Terry Luft, a vice chairman at Harrisbug, PA-based Dynamic Healthcare Services (DHS). In April, DHS completed its third buy of this year, and after an acquisition is publicized, the company often receives several phone calls from other companies looking for an exit strategy, he said.
In June 2011, Homecaremag.com took a poll asking providers, "Will you bid in Round 2 of Competitive Bidding?" A shocking 60 percent of HME participants said they are trying to sell or close their HME businesses before Round 2 of competitive bidding.
Majority of Providers Want Out
Our HME/DME industry as a whole has been very vocal with Competitive Bidding concerns in Washington D.C., but not only did CMS continue with Round 2 bidding, a re-bid of Round 1 was launched in the first quarter of this year. It is now clear that if Competitive Bidding has not reached your area, it is coming soon for those who have to go through Medicare/Medicaid for HME/DME.
For those who can pay out of pocket, visit your local mom and pop shop! Mountain View Medical Supply is one of the "lucky ones" who diversified by adding a second business (Laurel Uniforms & Apparel). And even though it has benefited our business somewhat, it saddens us that several of our competitors have closed their doors in the Denver Metro area.
"President Obama is committed to helping America’s small businesses grow and prosper." - The White House
We have blogged many times about Competitive Bidding for the HME/DME (Home Medical Equipment/Durable Medical Equipment) Industry. (The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) Medicare Prescription Drug, Improvement, and Modernization Act of 200, effectively known as H.R. 6331, or simply, Competitive Bidding)
Medicare Competitive Bidding and What it Means For the Consumer
We at Mountain View Medical Supply are a small, family owned and operated business and cannot competitively bid against the likes of CVS or Walgreens, so we made the decision to exit the Medicare/Medicaid provider program in 2009. You see, the government Competitive Bidding program was tailored for large scale providers with many branch locations, so the mom-and-pop providers who couldn't compete or win bids, are struggling to survive. As a result, some HME providers are asking other providers to purchase their businesses.
"If CMS wanted to tear the industry apart and take the 'mom and pop' out of it, this bid has been successful," said Terry Luft, a vice chairman at Harrisbug, PA-based Dynamic Healthcare Services (DHS). In April, DHS completed its third buy of this year, and after an acquisition is publicized, the company often receives several phone calls from other companies looking for an exit strategy, he said.
In June 2011, Homecaremag.com took a poll asking providers, "Will you bid in Round 2 of Competitive Bidding?" A shocking 60 percent of HME participants said they are trying to sell or close their HME businesses before Round 2 of competitive bidding.
Majority of Providers Want Out
Our HME/DME industry as a whole has been very vocal with Competitive Bidding concerns in Washington D.C., but not only did CMS continue with Round 2 bidding, a re-bid of Round 1 was launched in the first quarter of this year. It is now clear that if Competitive Bidding has not reached your area, it is coming soon for those who have to go through Medicare/Medicaid for HME/DME.
For those who can pay out of pocket, visit your local mom and pop shop! Mountain View Medical Supply is one of the "lucky ones" who diversified by adding a second business (Laurel Uniforms & Apparel). And even though it has benefited our business somewhat, it saddens us that several of our competitors have closed their doors in the Denver Metro area.
"President Obama is committed to helping America’s small businesses grow and prosper." - The White House
Friday, May 23, 2014
Monday, May 19, 2014
Attention New Ostomates: FREE Information Booklet!
Published by Mountain View Medical Supply, this informative booklet is written for the new ostomate, and their supporters, to help them through this life changing experience.
AND ITS FREE! Click HERE to request your free copy!
Inside this information-filled booklet, you will find:
Glossary of Terms - learn about "convex", "cut to fit", "flange" and any term related to ostomies.
Finding & Buying Ostomy Supplies - Finding local supplies, online supplies and guidelines on what you should expect from your ostomy supplier. Also, how to calculate and save on your ostomy supplies!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's) - Most frequently asked questions from new ostomates.
Insurance Coverage....read more and order your FREE copy>
AND ITS FREE! Click HERE to request your free copy!
Inside this information-filled booklet, you will find:
Glossary of Terms - learn about "convex", "cut to fit", "flange" and any term related to ostomies.
Finding & Buying Ostomy Supplies - Finding local supplies, online supplies and guidelines on what you should expect from your ostomy supplier. Also, how to calculate and save on your ostomy supplies!
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ's) - Most frequently asked questions from new ostomates.
Insurance Coverage....read more and order your FREE copy>
Monday, May 12, 2014
We are a locally owned and operated Small Business!
Shop and Support small businesses! We are the heartbeat of America!
Wednesday, May 7, 2014
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Get Paid to Gear Up in Scrubs!
During May and June:
Earn up to $25 when you gear up with Dickies scrubs!
Monday, April 28, 2014
The 5 Floral Scrub Tops We Love Now!
 | |
| LUKO165E-CHF, Dakota in Chalk Floral |
Why we love this print:
Its for the girly-girl who can wear white without ruining it! Plus the flowers have multiple color shades so you can wear pretty much any pink, purple, blue or green pant with it!
 |
| LUCH82710C-INTH, Dickies Into the Flight |
Why we love this print:
The details and the color! The keyhole neckline is cute, the bust darts are flattering and the sweet apple green trim with the blue just screams summer to us!
 |
| LUKO190PLM-SHB, Brianna in Sweet Herringbone |
Why we love this print:
We are simply loving the canary yellow this season! With this top, the flowers balance well with the herringbone, AND you can wear it with one of the ga-zillion pairs of black pants you own! |
| LUWK6717-FIP, Four-Stretch in Flip Side |
Why we love this print:
This floral print isn't too "loud" since its black and white, and it has those stretchy side panels that are oh-so-comfortable! Plus, this top wears great straight out of the dryer! |
| LUKO251PR-WAL, Brittany in Wallpaper |
Why we love this print:
This top is just appeals to our feminine side! And we think the black and pink color combo is simply beautiful, and easy to pair with the ever-present black pant!
To shop ALL of our print scrub tops, CLICK HERE!
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Look! Simply Amazing Stuff!
With technology making information so accessible, its simple to look up and learn about the world around us. For instance, the polychaete worm belongs to a class of annelids that can live in the coldest parts of the ocean, to the hottest environment in the world, right near hydrothermal vents. No wonder they have been on this plant for about 530 million years, which is over 200 million years longer than trees!
NASA Finds the World's Longest Canyon Beneath Greenland
A Hot-Pink Millipede That Oozes Cyanide
This new guy, called the Shocking Pink Dragon Millipede, was first documented in 2007. The hot pink color should serve as fair warning to predators; It produces cyanide that smells like...almonds?World's Oldest Decimal Times Table Found in China
This newly deciphered decimal times table was written on bamboo strips dated to 310 B.C. Purchased at a Hong Kong art market by a Tsinghua University alumni, it was donated to a team of scholars. It took the scholars 4 years to dry, clean and decipher the table. It is suspected the table was used to calculate land area, crop yields and taxes.
Silly Putty Was Accidentally Discovered
During WWII, James Wright dropped boric acid into silicone oil trying to create a synthetic rubber substitute. In 1950, Peter Hodgson saw its potential as a toy and history was written! Silly Putty is also useful in stress reduction, physical therapy, and in medical and scientific simulations. It was even used to secure tools in zero gravity on Apollo 8.
Sources: Cracked.com; howstuffworks.com; nationalgeographic.com; wikipedia.com
Monday, April 21, 2014
Attention! We had a Stander Price Reduction!
It doesn't happen very often, so we thought our STANDER PRICE REDUCTION was worth a shout out to the world! (or in this case, our wonderful customers!)
Check out these price reductions and get ready to save some bucks!
SHOP ALL STANDER PRODUCTS NOW!
Check out these price reductions and get ready to save some bucks!
 |
| Bed Ladder WAS $25.93, NOW $21.82! |
 |
| Security & Curved Grab Bar WAS $186.58, NOW $177.97! |
 |
| Bed Cane WAS $89.92, NOW $83.33 |
 |
| Assist-A-Tray WAS $203.55, NOW $190.91! |
 |
| Car Caddie WAS $20.78, NOW $17.00! |
 | ||
| Metro Car Handle WAS $38.18, NOW $31.82! |
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| Handy Bar WAS $36.27, NOW $31.82! |
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| Metro Walker WAS 140.45, NOW $136.36! |
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| Adjustable Bed Rail WAS $124.92, NOW $118.64 |
Friday, April 18, 2014
BioFreeze Cold Therapy Pain Relief
Get temporary relief from sore muscles and joints associated with simple backache, arthritis, bruises, strains and sprains with BioFreeze Cold Therapy Pain Relief.
Available in 4 options:
4OZ TUBE GEL - Biofreeze Pain Relieving Gel dispensed from a tube affords the opportunity to create a more thorough experience by massaging the affected area during application. This hands-on application also reinforces touch which has been shown to be very important in the healing cycle.
3OZ ROLL-ON - Biofreeze Pain Relieving Roll-On provides a number of unique features. The roller ball allows for product application without the need to use your hands also providing a nice massage for soft tissue wherever you apply product, and can be used in trigger point therapy.
4OZ HANDS-FREE APPLICATOR - The 4 fl oz Biofreeze gel tube with hands-free applicator allows the user to apply the gel either hands-free or hands-on. The delicate sponge applicator is perfect for even application of Biofreeze on sore joints, especially smaller joints like the knuckles.
4OZ 360 SPRAY - Biofreeze 360° Spray delivers the #1 clinically recommended topical analgesic using the best spray technology on the market today—it works from any angle, even upside down. It’s often difficult for back pain sufferers and arthritic patients to get an even application of Biofreeze where they need it most. The 360˚ Spray makes applying Biofreeze much easier. Like all Biofreeze products, the Biofreeze 360˚ Spray is paraben-free, propylene glycol free and includes a proprietary herbal blend. Biofreeze 360 ˚ Spray is colorless, uses 10% menthol and is available in a 4 fluid ounce size.
SHOP BIOFREEZE NOW!
Available in 4 options:
4OZ TUBE GEL - Biofreeze Pain Relieving Gel dispensed from a tube affords the opportunity to create a more thorough experience by massaging the affected area during application. This hands-on application also reinforces touch which has been shown to be very important in the healing cycle.
3OZ ROLL-ON - Biofreeze Pain Relieving Roll-On provides a number of unique features. The roller ball allows for product application without the need to use your hands also providing a nice massage for soft tissue wherever you apply product, and can be used in trigger point therapy.
4OZ HANDS-FREE APPLICATOR - The 4 fl oz Biofreeze gel tube with hands-free applicator allows the user to apply the gel either hands-free or hands-on. The delicate sponge applicator is perfect for even application of Biofreeze on sore joints, especially smaller joints like the knuckles.
4OZ 360 SPRAY - Biofreeze 360° Spray delivers the #1 clinically recommended topical analgesic using the best spray technology on the market today—it works from any angle, even upside down. It’s often difficult for back pain sufferers and arthritic patients to get an even application of Biofreeze where they need it most. The 360˚ Spray makes applying Biofreeze much easier. Like all Biofreeze products, the Biofreeze 360˚ Spray is paraben-free, propylene glycol free and includes a proprietary herbal blend. Biofreeze 360 ˚ Spray is colorless, uses 10% menthol and is available in a 4 fluid ounce size.
SHOP BIOFREEZE NOW!
Thursday, April 10, 2014
APRIL ONLY: FREE Reusable Tote goodie bag!
APRIL ONLY!
 |
| www.LaurelUniforms.com |
FREE Reusable tote goodie bag
when you spend $100 or more!
Get a free reusable tote filled with goodies when you spend $100 or more on scrubs, shoes, or any other apparel at Laurel Uniforms during the month of April.
One reusable tote goodie bag per customer purchase of $100 or more. While supplies last.
Valid only during the month of April. 2014.
(Tote styles and goodies subject to availability and change without notice)
Come check out our new arrivals, too!
 |
| www.LaurelUniforms.com/NewArrivals |
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