Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Matching microbiology

After you've handled the putter in the previous gift, you should definitely wash your hands. So you may want bacterial-themed soaps from this site.

We at Grumpy Neurology, Inc. recommend good hygiene!

15 comments:

Not House said...

Ahahaha. That's actually pretty cool. I know some guys who would definitely like that.

Doris said...

You've got to love Etsy, the place where some really peculiar things are available for sale....

like this

The Mother said...

Washing your hands with the very bugs you are trying to wash off your hands just seems a little counterintuitive to the microbiologist in me.

Julie said...

hehehehe i like ... esp the glow in the dark one ...

Anonymous said...

That is pretty cool. That's something I'd have in my house. I think I might buy some.

Frantic Pharmacist said...

Weird, icky & great!! Where do you find these things???

Liana said...

Have you checked out Regretsy.com?

pharmacy chick said...

good grief..where DO you find this stuff??

bobbie said...

I think these are cool! I esp. love the glow in the dark E. Coli!!!

Anonymous said...

Who says America doesn't manufacture anything anymore ?

nursing RN said...

just ordered one for my FIL who used to run a microbiology lab! thanks for the great find!

Anonymous said...

totally awesome. absolutely cool. i want some, and our infection control scions will go batty crazy if they see this.

danielle said...

Awesome - thanks so much - solved a gift quandry for me - to give to my friend, the Manager of Infection Control at the hosp we work at!!!!! Took a while to decide which one to get tho....

HollyD said...

I tweeted this last week and a fellow laboratorian sent me some. C. albicans and P. aeruginosa are now gracing each of my bathroom sinks.

I have to admit, I cringed as I went to touch the "cultures" on the inaugural use, but it feels like regular soap.

Tres cool, and now my friends REALLY fear me. ;-)

Anonymous said...

Some of these are too pretty to use as soap.

 
Locations of visitors to this page