Having just come home from the Emergency Room...

[AnotherFairportfan]

...I'm feeling much better, thank you.

[Dave]

Oh, man. The "my miraculous death and resurrection" tagline in your posting signature now refers to you personally, and not just your Forum account?

You really need to stop this almost-dying stuff, dude... or at least defer it for a few more decades, OK? Sunspark could get away with it, but it's not so easy for folks like us.

[Atomic]

It's probably time to get that extended warranty paperwork in the mail.

[AnotherFairportfan]

Allergic reaction to something - lots of hives over much of my body.

I was assuming that it was probably something from the previous stay in the joint, but now that i'm home, i realised the other change in my environment recently is the laxative i began taking the day i came home, on the advice of the doctor who did my colonoscopy.

There's an allergy warning on the label that says "If you are allergic to polyethylene glycol, don't take this stuff."

So i'm stopping taking it.

[Aed]

If needed, a tablespoon (yes, tablespoon) or two of olive oil will help move things along. Tastes vary, but without lots of good Mediterranean food to help it go down, it can be a bit nasty by itself.

[MerchManDan]

"Polyethylene glycol" sure sounds like something people would be allergic to. Yikes.

...I'm feeling MUCH better now.

Repaired that for you.

[Bookworm]

There's an allergy warning on the label that says "If you are allergic to polyethylene glycol, don't take this stuff."

Don't drink the radiator fluid.

And, more seriously, wash it off promptly if you are topping off your radiator, if you're showing a sensitivity.

[AnotherFairportfan]

There's an allergy warning on the label that says "If you are allergic to polyethylene glycol, don't take this stuff."

Don't drink the radiator fluid.

And, more seriously, wash it off promptly if you are topping off your radiator, if you're showing a sensitivity.

We had a woman here in the Atlanta area who was arrested for poisoning her boyfriend with antifreeze ... and then they realised she must have poisoned her husband with antifreeze, six years earlier.

In 1995, Lynn Turner, then 27, murdered her husband, Cobb County, Georgia, police officer Maurice Glenn Turner, age 31.[3] Glenn Turner went to the emergency room on March 2, 1995, complaining of flu-like symptoms.[3] He was treated there and when he felt better, he went home.[3] The next day, he was found dead when Lynn came home.[3] On January 22, 2001, she killed her boyfriend, Forsyth County firefighter Randy Thompson, age 32. She had been having an affair with Thompson at the time of her husband's murder.[3] Thompson reported to the emergency room complaining of a stomach ache and constant vomiting.[3] He was treated and released on January 21. She made him some Jell-O.[3] By the next day, he was dead. She collected around $153,000 in death benefits for her husband's death and $36,000 in her boyfriend's death.[3][4]