wasn't super glue developed first for the US military, as a way to quickly seal up nasty battlefield injuries, to help people survive the trip to the nearest medical facility?
At 05:43 PM 11/24/2014, you wrote:
The "Human glue" was first used to place parts of the inner ear back together. It was suggested by EMT's back in the 70's but the glues at that time wereconsidered mildly toxic and past the "parts per million" acceptability. Though, many builders and trade workers have been using it for years. It is now used inplace of stitches were possible. It does dissolve, but very slowly. Isn't teck amazing!? -----Original Message----- From: tmp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:tmp-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Laz Sent: Monday, November 24, 2014 2:45 PM To: tmp@xxxxxxxxxxxxxSubject: [tmp] Re: Pre-Black Friday Weekend Deals: Listen to your favorite musico... Yes, I don't think it would work for unsticking the controls, USB port, or headphone jack. I think it was mainly meant for unsticking fingers. I recall getting just a tiny little bit on my fingers and it hadn't been enough to bindthem for life so it only took a little effort to pull them apart. (smiles) I'veheard they now use it in hospitals to bind incisions together. Don't know if they use it in place of stitches but one can certainly see how useful it would be during surgery. Laz On 11/24/14, Redacted sender Foggddm@xxxxxxx for DMARC <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Laz, they DO make a super glue solvent. I used to get it from Hobby Town. > It worked very well as it did not hurt plastic. However the same may > not be > > true if glue is on the controls. the company who made it also made > zap a gap super glue. > Dale -- Affordably priced Accessible Talking MP3 Players, Accessible phones, Bluetooth devices, and accessories http://www.talkingmp3players.com/ Email: laz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Phone: 727-498-0121 Skype: lazmesa Personal Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/laz.mesa Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/Talkingmp3players?_rdr
