Results: Products I'm Considering, Products I'm Using

As I'm letting what hair I have left grow out some before next getting my skullet cut, my remnant of a mane's getting wild. Coming to my mind recently was Vitalis, one brand of hair tonic my mother combed into my hair when I was a wee Rakeling. So, I looked its price nowadays and also discovered that some of its ingredients are alcohol and two different yellow dyes. Though that news didn't e n t i r e l y bother me, I'm wondering whether I should go with Vitalis or find another formula for my thin, balding locks. What would you use?

Among the goodies left recently on the counter of the shared kitchen space in my apartment building was a puffy, bunny rabbit-looking sleeping mask. I nabbed it and sometimes use it, though I can understand how a tighter, darker sleeping mask would be more effective for some people who need such assistance in getting some shuteye. Do you ever use a sleeping mask?

Maybe I'm more of a hermetic Luddite than I'm initially inclined to admit, but I've only recently heard of such things as massage guns. The very name of these things strikes me as oxymoronic. "Massage" implies comfort, but guns?; that might depend on what side of the trigger you're standing! Whether you think of of the name of these contraptions as I do, if you've ever used one, do you think it's worth owning a quality massage gun?

As I've noted in at least one of my polls and a comment on another Tellwutter's survey, I like drinking tea. That includes loose leaf teas. To steep them, I've used at least three styles of strainers. If you're a fellow loose tea drinker and have a favorite device with which you brew it, how about sharing in a comment below?

For various reasons, I prefer being online with a desktop computer over a laptop tablet or, definitely, a smartphone. For that, I need a mousepad. Some years ago I was given by one with a built-in wrist rest, a pharmaceutical company promotional item. by my physician's receptionists. As I'd worn out a previous 'pad from moisture that got on my computer desk, I sought that piece of old big pharma swag and have this far come up empty. But, do you think wrist rests on mousepads are really effective in preventing or relieving carpal tunnel syndrome or simply proving comfort while one works on a computer?