Egg Oval Cabinet
Egg Oval Cabinet
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 Satin Nickel Oval Egg Cabinet Cupboard Door Drawer Knob Pull Kitchen BOX 10  US $17.50
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Egg Oval Cabinet Knob Pull BOX 25 NEW US $43.75
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 Satin Nickel Egg Oval Cabinet Knob Amerock BOX OF 25 US $43.75
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Oval Egg Cabinet Door Knob Pull BOX50 US $89.50
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 Satin Nickel Egg Oval Cabinet Knob Amerock 25FREE SHIP US $1.75
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 Matte Black Cabinet Knob Oval Egg Pull Door BOX of 25 US $44.75
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 Satin Nickel Egg Oval Cabinet Knob Amerock 25FREE SHIP US $1.75
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 Matte Black Cabinet Hardware Knob Oval Egg 5417 MB US $1.19
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Oval Egg Cabinet Door Knob Pull BOX25 US $44.75
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 30 Satin Nickel Oval Kitchen Cabinet Knobs egg football US $35.00
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 Satin Nickel Oval Cabinet Knob Amerock 25 FREE SHIP US $1.75
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Oval Egg Cabinet Knob Pull Hardware US $1.79
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 Satin Nickel Cabinet Hardware Knob Oval Egg 5417 SN US $1.19
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 8 Gatehouse Matte Black 1 1 4 Solid Egg Knob Z671L 31 DBK US $19.20
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 Matte Black Cabinet Knob Oval Egg Cabinet Door Drawer Amerock 53014 FB BOX 10 US $17.90
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 30 Satin Nickel Oval Kitchen Cabinet Knobs egg football US $35.00
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 25 Satin Nickel Oval Kitchen Cabinet Knobs egg football US $35.00
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Cabinet Hardware Knob Oval 5417 ORB US $1.19
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 Flat Black Knob 1 1 4 EGG OVAL Cabinet Hardware US $1.89
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 Flat Black Knob 1 1 4 EGG OVAL Cabinet Hardware lot 25 US $46.25
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 EMTEK Arts Crafts 3 1 2 TENON MORTISE Drawer Pull US $15.75
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 EMTEK Arts Crafts 1 1 4 SQUARE DIMPLED Cabinet Knob US $10.50
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 Polished Chrome Egg Oval Cabinet Knob Pull 25 FREESHIP US $1.59
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 2 KBC Brass Gold Metal Handle Dresser Drawer Pulls US $14.00
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 Black Nickel 11 4 Belwith Oval Egg Knob Pull P9175 BLN US $1.75
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Oval Egg Cabinet Knob Pull 25 SHIPFRE US $1.79
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 Satin Nickel Knob 1 1 4 EGG OVAL Cabinet Hardware US $1.89
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 Satin Nickel Knob EGG OVAL Cabinet Hardware lot 25 US $46.25
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 EMTEK Tuscany Bronze 3 1 2 RIBBED Cabinet Drawer Pull US $11.55
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 EMTEK Tuscany Bronze 1 1 4 ROUND Cabinet Knob US $14.70
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 Matte Black Cabinet Knob Oval Egg Amerock 25 Ship FREE US $1.79
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 Antique Brushed Pewter Cabinet Knob Door Drawer Pull US $1.87
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 Baldwin Brass Oval Egg Cabinet Knob 4910 030 1125 US $12.95
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Egg Oval Cabinet Knob Pull FREESHIP25 US $1.75
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 Brushed Nickel Oval Kitchen Cabinet Knobs egg football US $1.20
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 Polished Chrome Egg Oval Cabinet Door Knob Pull BOX 25 US $39.75
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 Antique Brushed Pewter Cabinet Knob Door Drawer Pull 25 US $46.75
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 25 LOT Football Cabinet Door Pull Egg Knob Satin Chrome US $29.99
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 20 Stanley 824409 Egg Shaped Cabinet and Drawer Door Knobs Satin Nickel US $18.00
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 Oil Rubbed Bronze Knob 1 3 8 EGG OVAL Cabinet Hardware US $1.95
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 10 Stanley S824 409 Egg Shaped Kitchen Cabinets Drawers Knobs Satin Nickel US $9.95
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 Stanley S824 409 Egg Shaped Satin Nickel Cabinets Drawers Knobs Pack 10 US $24.00
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 Stanley 824409 Egg Shaped Cabinet Doors and Drawers Knob Satin Nickel PK 10 US $14.00
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 Lot 8 Gatehouse Amerock Matte BLACK Egg Oval Metal CABINET KNOBS Pulls 125 NEW US $15.00
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Side Effects Of Chemical Head Lice Treatments
For decades we have been using chemical head lice treatments to get rid of these parasites. Whether in the form of shampoos, lotions or sprays, lice products are pesticides and can have dangerous side effects. First it is important to know what head lice really are and why you should treat them, then you should know the side effects of the different head lice products sold so that you can make an informed decision on which products you'll want to use, traditional chemical treatments or home remedies made with natural products.
About head lice and why you should treat pediculosis
Head lice have a life cycle that lasts between 20 and 30 days. After a maturation period of about 2 weeks, the fertilized female louse ponds about 6 to 8 eggs, called nits, per day. Nits appear as small gray and bright oval bodies that stick to the hair close to the scalp of the host. They will take between 4 and 10 days before they hatch. Afterwards, the young lice, called nymphs, have 24 hours to feed on human blood.
Lice inject their saliva filled with anticoagulants responsible for facilitating the outflow of blood from the host they parasitize. It is to their saliva that the host reacts. This immune response is usually but not always accompanied by itching symptoms and excoriations (scratch marks). It is essential that you treat head lice right away, as there is a risk of infection associated: the person with pediculosis (head lice) may, by dint of scratching, contract skin lesions or impetigo.
Moreover, there is a high risk of contagion because the louse passes easily from one person to another. A child may contaminate the whole class. In addition, the louse is a vector of typhus, but fortunately this disease has no longer been identified in most western countries.
Traditional chemical treatments and their side-effects
The main active ingredients which are components of anti-lice products are malathion, permethrin, lindane, and piperonil butoxide.
Malathion as a treatment for head lice is used in low doses (0.5% preparations). Preparations include Derbac-M, Prioderm, and Quellada-M. It is claimed to effectively kill both the eggs and the adult lice, but in fact has been shown in several studies to be only partially effective on adult lice, and even less on nits. This is assumed to be caused by the lice having developed resistance against malathion. Malathion itself is of low toxicity; however, absorption or ingestion into the human body results in its metabolism to malaoxon, which is substantially more toxic.
Permethrin is a common synthetic chemical that belongs to pyrethroids and is widely used as an insecticide and insect repellent. It is not known to rapidly harm most mammals or birds, but is highly toxic to cats. It generally has a low human toxicity and is poorly absorbed by skin. OTC (over the counter) treatment for head lice is usually permethrin with 1% concentration. Permethrin is classified as a likely human carcinogen. Excessive exposure to permethrin can cause nausea, headache, muscle weakness, salivation, shortness of breath and seizures.
Lindane is a chemical that has been used both as an agricultural insecticide and as a pharmaceutical treatment for lice. In humans, lindane affects the nervous system, liver and kidneys, and may be a carcinogen. Its international trade is restricted and regulated and its production and use has been banned in 2009 under the Stockholm Convention. A specific exemption to that ban though allows it to be used as a second-line pharmaceutical treatment for lice, and products containing lindane have been withdrawn from the market but are still in our cabinets.
Piperonil butoxide (PBO) is a pesticide synergist, which means that it does not, by itself have pesticidal properties. However, when added to insecticide mixtures such as pyrethrin, its potency is increased considerably. It is suspected of being carcinogenic and teratogenic, which means it can cause birth defects in newborns.
None of these substances are harmless to health, indeed, most of them are considered carcinogens or likely to be for humans. In addition, side effects can result in symptoms ranging from fatigue to coma or cardio-respiratory disorders in severe cases. This is why you should be careful before using them against head lice. There are many alternative treatments such as home remedies and herbal treatments that are safe and effective and that will rid you of these pesky parasites
About the Author
Get more information and a free mini-course on natural head lice treatments and home remedies: visit http://headlicecenter.com.
I recently found small, brown, oval shaped eggs or cocoons, not sure which, in one of my cabinets?
They were anywhere from 5 to 15mms in length and about 2-3mms in width and were a light-brown/brown color. I have looked on google and yahoo images for various eggs and cocoons and the closest thing to them appeared to be a type of fly egg. I can't be sure though, the eggs I found looked ALMOST like the photos, except they were flat on the bottom, where the eggs in the photo were rounded. The other thing is that I have not seen any flys in my house, there were a few fruit flys back in the summer, but I killed those and haven't seen any since.
Do they look like the photos in the first link below?
If so I would recommend cleaning everything out of all your cabinets and cleaning them well. I would then purchase roach baits that the roaches have to crawl through and they will take the poison back to their friends and family and you will get rid of all of them. See the second and third links below for a description. After they have had a chance to get the bait I would put some peppermint essential oil or peppermint extract on cotton balls and place those in the cabinets - at least one per cabinet. Make sure you clean up any food spills or crumbs immediately. I would also keep using the baits to make sure they stay away.
Open for Questions: Energy and Climate Legislation
