See your doctor every three to six months, Gerety says. If you're doing well, you can get positive reinforcement from your doctor. If it's not going so well, your doctor can help you get back on track. Patients like some tangible evidence of success or failure, Gerety says.
Heat-set PET is now a common plastic container type in many hot fill beverage applications. They are specifically made to withstand hot-fill temperatures, in some cases up to 192 F, while maintaining clarity and lightweight characteristics.
Even today, in Japan, many public bath houses have water up to 115 ÂºF. Hot tubs & spas in the United States, Canada and most parts of the world have been regulated to obtain a maximum temperature of 104 ÂºF since 1980. On Dec 31, 1979, the Consumer Products Safety Commission, CSPC, released advisory #79-071. The advisory warned that heat strokes could be caused by water temperatures of 106 Â°F or higher. The CSPC recommended a maximum temperature of 104Â°F for both public and private hot tubs and spas.