Customer Reviews 

just perfect
2008-11-09I have use different brand of wipes, some are too dry and some too wet, this is just perfect. thin and with moisturizer. (but the fragrance is too noticeable which some people might not like it)

Love Pampers
2008-09-30I love Pampers wipes. They are the only wipes that do not cause my daughters eczema to flare up!

Not resealable, but great wipes
2008-08-12I've called amazon twice to ask them to change the item description on this product. It is no longer coming in individually resealable packages, which is mostly why I chose this item. The wipes themselves are great. The baby powder smell gets old but truly a sturdy, moist, overall great wipe.

Really convenient box
2008-05-25It's great getting such a huge supply at my door. Not a drastic savings when compared to purchasing at Target but convenient none the less. These wipes are great because my daughter has very sensitive skin and they are the only wipes that I have found that don't make her bum welt or break out in a rash.

Great diapers
2008-05-14As a dad of 2, i can safely say they are the best out there!
HealthPersonalCare Articles 
Harm Reduction
Harm reduction is a pragmatic approach to patients whose addiction is compounded by other psychological and social ills. It takes the viewpoint that society will never be drug-free, and that the best approach to drug issues is to tackle those that cause crime and other harmful effects.
Harm reduction draws on many disciplines, but measures outcomes in terms not of drug use itself, but of related "harms" such as disease, death, and crime. In this model, resources and energy are directed toward those drugs that cause comparatively greater harm, while some others (such as marijuana) receive less attention.
Harm-reduction-based programs may include needle exchanges, food and hygiene services, treatment based on individual dignity, and substance abuse clinics offering factual, science-based drug education both for addicts and for young people who may come into contact with drugs.
CD4+ Count
Test Overview
A CD4+ count is a blood test to determine how well the
immune system is working in people who have been
diagnosed with
human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). CD4+ cells are a
type of white blood cell. White blood cells are important in fighting
infections. CD4+ cells are also called T-lymphocytes, T-cells, or T-helper
cells.
HIV infects CD4+ cells. The number of CD4+ cells drops in most
people infected with HIV who are not receiving treatment for the disease. The
number of CD4+ cells helps determine whether other infections (opportunistic infections) may occur. The pattern of
CD4+ counts over time is more important than any single CD4+ value because the
values can change from day to day. The CD4+ pattern over time shows the effect
of the virus on the immune system. CD4+ counts generally decrease as HIV
progresses.
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