Frequent episodes of anxiety-induced high blood pressure can cause as much damage to blood vessels, the heart, and kidneys as hypertension does. This damage, whether caused by multiple short episodes or gradually over time, is cumulative and results in increased risk of organ damage, heart attack, and stroke.
State laws regulate how an EpiPen and other syringes can be disposed of, in order to protect the public from coming into contact with used needles.Properly dispose of your EpiPen after use, when it expires, or if the contents of the injector appear discolored. The contents of an EpiPen injector should be clear.Discoloration means the EpiPen is no longer good. Don't forget to ask your doctor for a replacement EpiPen. Only use an EpiPen once; properly discard it after use. 2  Keep an eye on the expiration date listed on your EpiPen. 3  Properly discard an expired EpiPen and ask your doctor for a replacement.
2. Press the sticky tape against the residue. Pull away. The sticky part of the tape will stick to the stickiness on the surface and pull up some of the stickiness. Repeat until you've lifted off as much as possible. 1  If the tape stops sticking before you are finished, use the other side or replace it with new tape. Pour a little nail polish removed onto a paper towel, and lightly rub the affected area. 2  It will easily remove any excess adhesive. 3  Cover metal surface in white-out and rub off with an eraser. 4  This should bring out the sticky residue and completely remove all evidence.