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In a message dated 6/29/2006 4:33:40 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

dll@... writes:

Does anyone know where to get the bead filled canisters? I need to get some

asap! Thanks! Diane

We were given them when we got Ian's aids. We now have two. We use them for

camping ... Sine we have two, we put one aid in each.

However, we see them at the school's audiologist when we go there. They have

a little display cabinet at the front and in it are a variety of little

tools and stuff for use with hearing aids. The little jars with the beads are

there. The big electric desiccators are up on a shelf.

Ask your audiologist. If the office is big enough, they may have them there

for sale. Otherwise I would guess you could buy them online at the same place

as the fancy electric ones.

Best - Jill

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Does anyone know where to get the bead filled canisters? I need to get some

asap! Thanks! Diane

Re: Re: dry

> I just saw that those are available - we have a bunch of blocks

> currently (we have two Dry and Stores) but want to get 2-3 when they run

> out...

>

> Cindy McMurtrey wrote:

> > I don't use the blocks in 's dry and store. Instead I use the

round metal bead filled canisters that you can bake at 350 degrees for 30

minutes. I have 3 and store them in tupperware until needed to cut down on

how often I have to bake them. I like that I can see several beads change

to pink. I also don't get mad if she forgets to close the lid tight. They

do cost a little more originally but last years and aren't thrown away each

month.

> >

> > Cindy

> >

> >

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Try https://www.hearingfulfillment.com/ecommerce/heartoday.aspx

They have several different kinds...

Diane wrote:

> Does anyone know where to get the bead filled canisters? I need to get some

> asap! Thanks! Diane

>

> Re: Re: dry

>

>

>

>> I just saw that those are available - we have a bunch of blocks

>> currently (we have two Dry and Stores) but want to get 2-3 when they run

>> out...

>>

>> Cindy McMurtrey wrote:

>>

>>> I don't use the blocks in 's dry and store. Instead I use the

>>>

> round metal bead filled canisters that you can bake at 350 degrees for 30

> minutes. I have 3 and store them in tupperware until needed to cut down on

> how often I have to bake them. I like that I can see several beads change

> to pink. I also don't get mad if she forgets to close the lid tight. They

> do cost a little more originally but last years and aren't thrown away each

> month.

>

>>> Cindy

>>>

>>>

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I should have mentioned that we ordered our dessicant blocks from them

all the time - they're very fast and shipping is reasonable...

Diane wrote:

> Thank you so much! Diane

>

> Re: Re: dry

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>> I just saw that those are available - we have a bunch of blocks

>>>> currently (we have two Dry and Stores) but want to get 2-3 when they

>>>>

> run

>

>>>> out...

>>>>

>>>> Cindy McMurtrey wrote:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> I don't use the blocks in 's dry and store. Instead I use the

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>> round metal bead filled canisters that you can bake at 350 degrees for

>>>

> 30

>

>>> minutes. I have 3 and store them in tupperware until needed to cut down

>>>

> on

>

>>> how often I have to bake them. I like that I can see several beads

>>>

> change

>

>>> to pink. I also don't get mad if she forgets to close the lid tight.

>>>

> They

>

>>> do cost a little more originally but last years and aren't thrown away

>>>

> each

>

>>> month.

>>>

>>>

>>>>> Cindy

>>>>>

>>>>>

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Thank you so much! Diane

Re: Re: dry

> >

> >

> >

> >> I just saw that those are available - we have a bunch of blocks

> >> currently (we have two Dry and Stores) but want to get 2-3 when they

run

> >> out...

> >>

> >> Cindy McMurtrey wrote:

> >>

> >>> I don't use the blocks in 's dry and store. Instead I use the

> >>>

> > round metal bead filled canisters that you can bake at 350 degrees for

30

> > minutes. I have 3 and store them in tupperware until needed to cut down

on

> > how often I have to bake them. I like that I can see several beads

change

> > to pink. I also don't get mad if she forgets to close the lid tight.

They

> > do cost a little more originally but last years and aren't thrown away

each

> > month.

> >

> >>> Cindy

> >>>

> >>>

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What are ya'll talking about? My Dry and Store is a small plastic container

with the metal container with beads at the bottom. Before that I had a glass

one with the free beads and a sponge - but that one broke and cut Hannah's hand

pretty bad. What the heck are " blocks " ??

__________________________________________________

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I call them bricks like the companies do. They're packets of dessicant

stuff.

>

>

>

> What are ya'll talking about? My Dry and Store is a small plastic

> container with the metal container with beads at the bottom. Before that I

> had a glass one with the free beads and a sponge - but that one broke and

> cut Hannah's hand pretty bad. What the heck are " blocks " ??

> __________________________________________________

>

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Hi Sara - it's confusing! The Dry and Store that I'm speaking of is Dry

and Store brand. It's electronic and not only dries out moisture in

hearing aids or an implant processor but also has a UV light that

sanitizes them. There's info here:

http://www.dryandstore.com/

They have two products - the professional and the global. We have one

professional (from our hearing aid days) and two globals that came with

each boys' implants.

What you have is a Dry Aid container - there are different names I

think. We use those when we can't use the Dry and Store - when the boys

go to camp or to a sleepover. The Dry and Store is electric and not

inexpensive but worth every penny...

Barbara

Sara Chaddock wrote:

> What are ya'll talking about? My Dry and Store is a small plastic container

with the metal container with beads at the bottom. Before that I had a glass

one with the free beads and a sponge - but that one broke and cut Hannah's hand

pretty bad. What the heck are " blocks " ??

> __________________________________________________

>

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http://www.hearingplanet.com/dryandstore.html?gclid=CM-D1aeC7YUCFQsMHgodriG7wA

-------------- Original message --------------

What are ya'll talking about? My Dry and Store is a small plastic container with

the metal container with beads at the bottom. Before that I had a glass one with

the free beads and a sponge - but that one broke and cut Hannah's hand pretty

bad. What the heck are " blocks " ??

__________________________________________________

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We don't go through one brik per month except during summer. Their

suggestion averages to about 6 per year.

I have a canister with the beads and I'd rather throw a few briks away

during the summer than fire up the oven to rejuvenate the crystals (can you

tell I live in the desert?)

> They do cost a little more originally but last years and aren't thrown

> away each month.

>

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In a message dated 7/2/2006 4:24:34 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

trinadaywalt@... writes:

Our canister with beads came with instructions to reactivate in the

microwave.

Hmmm, our old one didn't have microwave instructions, just the oven -- hence

my use of the BBQ. But the new one (which I never bothered to read!) has

microwave instructions. This one is a plastic container, so it instructs us to

pour the beads into a bowl and nuke them for 45 seconds, and to do this once a

month. This jar's beads are still 98% blue, so, I hadn't even thought to

reactivate them yet (The jar is 6 months old, so you can see how he doesn't need

it much.)

Okay, I hereby recall my BBQ grill technique suggestion and encourage

everyone to use the microwave, so much easier!

Thanks! Jill

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Does anyone have a used dry and store professional that they want to get rid of

at a good price? I need a back-up one for the babysitters house. Thanks

Barbara Mellert Barbara.T.Mellert@...> wrote: Hi Sara - it's

confusing! The Dry and Store that I'm speaking of is Dry

and Store brand. It's electronic and not only dries out moisture in

hearing aids or an implant processor but also has a UV light that

sanitizes them. There's info here:

http://www.dryandstore.com/

They have two products - the professional and the global. We have one

professional (from our hearing aid days) and two globals that came with

each boys' implants.

What you have is a Dry Aid container - there are different names I

think. We use those when we can't use the Dry and Store - when the boys

go to camp or to a sleepover. The Dry and Store is electric and not

inexpensive but worth every penny...

Barbara

Sara Chaddock wrote:

> What are ya'll talking about? My Dry and Store is a small plastic container

with the metal container with beads at the bottom. Before that I had a glass one

with the free beads and a sponge - but that one broke and cut Hannah's hand

pretty bad. What the heck are " blocks " ??

> __________________________________________________

>

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