Maybe It's the Chantix. My InjuryBoad Colleague Randy Appleton recently reported about an accident that occurred when a woman blacked out while driving. Too often accidents happen and the driver doesnât remember a thing. The police officer investigating the accident determines that the driver suffered a blackout and that led to the accident. Not only is is tragic circumstances when the accident results in someone being injured, now the driver is left with the scary questions as to what caused the blackout. Doctors will look for a medical condition â seizure, epilepsy, heart problems, diabetes, etc â that caused the blackout. But now there may be another answer â Chantix. Chantix is a medication that is used to help people quit smoking.
The currency of Peru is the nuevo sol (symbol: S/.). Nuevo sol banknotes come in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100 and 200. One nuevo sol (S/.1) is subdivided into 100 centimos. CÃ©ntimos coins are available in denominations of, 1, 5, 10 20 and 50, centimos cÃ©ntimos as well as larger denominations, of 1 2 and 5. nuevos solesake money is a problem in Peru -- both nuevos soles and dollars. The problem tends to be worse in certain parts of the country, especially in Peruâs major cities. Spotting a counterfeit banknote can be difficult, so the sooner you become familiar with the local currency, the sooner youâll be able to spot a fake.
The peso (ISO 4217 code: CUP, sometimes called the national peso or in Spanish moneda nacional) is one of two official currencies in use in Cuba, the other being the convertible peso (ISO 4217 code: CUC, occasionally referred to as dollar in spoken language).The conversion between (CUC) and (MN) is $1(CUC)=$25(MN).uban state workers receive a portion of their wages in convertible pesos, the rest in national pesos. Shops selling basics, like fruit and vegetables, generally accept only the normal peso, while dollar shops sell the rest. The word pesos may refer to both non-convertible and convertible money.