Tag: Must
Tips You Must Know for Selecting Glasses
by on Jun.03, 2010, under Vision and Eyecare
Many girls still firmly believe in the old expression” Boys don’t make passes at girls who wear glasses.” But the truth is eyeglasses can be part of your fashion outfits and definitely increase your charm. Although most people know they need eyeglasses to correct their vision, they haven’t realized that getting an eyeglass prescription is just the beginning. From fabulous eyeglasses frame shapes and colors to advanced lens technologies, today’s eyeglass wearers have endless options.
Faced with the great variety of eyeglasses, are you totally sure with how to select perfect glasses for yourself? To help make your next purchase as easy as possible, here five glasses selecting tips that every spec sporter should consider before heading to an eye doctor are recommended by eyecare professionals and leading glasses manufacturer. Annual check-ups are also important as recommended by the Vision Council of America and its “Check Yearly. See Clearly” Campaign
Tip 1: “No Glare” lenses for your all-day work.
Do you find yourself sitting in front of a computer at work all day? Or do you drive at night with the glare of headlights straining your eyes? Or do you just want to look better in your new glasses? If so, you might want to look into anti-reflective lenses, which help reduce the glare and reflections that often cause eye fatigue. These same, “No Glare” lenses help reduce the reflections other people see on the outside of your glasses, which allows others to see you “eye to eye.”
Tip 2: Say bye-bye to dirty or smudged Lenses.
Dirty eyeglasses are an eye-sore! More than 64 percent of eyeglass wearers in a recently conducted survey have noticed or commented on other peoples’ dirty lenses. And, while lenses can get dirty from everyday occurrences such as the environment, cosmetics, and adjusting your glasses, you can avoid constant cleanings.
Tip 3: Let’s sport with glasses on!
Perhaps you play golf, basketball or even football. Whatever your sport of choice, you need eyeglasses that fit your active lifestyle. First off, consider a polycarbonate lens. These lightweight lenses can provide you with more impact resistance – meaning they’re more durable and sturdy, less likely to break. Polycarbonate lenses also are scratch resistant and can offer UV protection from the sun. Besides the lens, you’ll also want to invest in a flexible frame. Many metal frames often provide the most flexibility, as these types can bend without breaking. And did you know that certain tints are an advantage in certain sports? A light-brown tinted lens can help you better spot the ball, the green or the trail when playing golf.
Tip 4: Glasses can add charm to your face.
For a long time, people consider girls who wear glasses as geeks. That’s unfair. You must realize glasses can surely spice up your looks, so you should pay a little more attention when picking up one. Glasses play a big part of how you look and feel – so you’ll want to find frames that are a perfect match for your face shape, size and coloring. Here is the tip: the frame shape should contrast with your face shape (i.e. if you have a curved face, you should choose angular frames). The ideal frame size should be to scale with your face size and your eyes should be centered in the frame. Light colors like pink and lemon can give you a fainting dull look if you are not that fair, Blue and emerald will be a nice choice for various face colors.
Tip 5: Over 40?
If you are over 40, check out these questions. Do you having trouble reading the menu in candle-lit restaurants? Are you finding it more difficult to read telephone numbers or price tags? You are probably becoming “presbyopic” – a natural part of aging caused by the lens inside your eye becoming less flexible and less able to focus up close. Did you know that you can have one pair of eyeglass lenses that can provide good correction for all of your visual needs – distance, intermediate and up close? And they can do it without the telltale signs of the unsightly bi-focal lines that your grandparents wore. These lenses are called “progressive lenses” and they allow a smooth transition from all fields of vision.
Preventive Medicine Is a Must for the Shih Tzu Show Dog Kennel
by on Apr.23, 2010, under Preventative Medicine
A Shih Tzu show dog kennel should practice preventive medicine as the means of maintaining optimum health. The Shih Tzu show dog must be available for showing for extended periods of time. Preventive medicine is much more practical and is kinder to the Shih Tzu.
The Shih Tzu show dog must have routine checks for parasites and a strict maintenance of inoculations. Being in the show ring presents more chances of being exposed to disease germs. It is imperative that the Shih Tzu show dog that has been traveling from show to show be kept separate from the home crew once returning home. This can be compared to the older sister or brother who goes to school and brings home the chicken pox to all younger brothers and sisters. Extra precautions should be taken by the Shih Tzu show dog kennel to prevent possible spread of disease germs to the entire kennel and/or any Shih Tzu puppies for sale present among them.
Three very serious diseases to which all dogs are susceptible are:
1. Distemper
2. Hepatitis
3. Leptospirosis
These diseases are serious because they are frequently fatal. Fortunately, there are effective inoculations against all three.
Fleas and ticks are present in almost all parts of the country during warm weather. They are easy to pick up and sometimes quite difficult to get rid of, especially in the case of a long-coated Shih Tzu. Fleas and ticks also are capable of causing a dog to become infested with worms and sometimes diseases.
The simple rule to follow is to consult the veterinarian whenever there is the least question concerning the health of a Shih Tzu show dog. This is especially true in the case of the various diseases of the skin or conditions that result in seasonal irritants. These problems need to be treated promptly in order to prevent a chronic condition leading to the ruin of a Shih Tzu show dog coat, but is also detrimental to the over-all health of the Shih Tzu.
Toy Dogs, which include the Shih Tzu, have physical problems that are peculiar to them. The Toy dogs also have a few advantages over other certain classes of dogs. Many of the special problems affecting Toy dogs are the direct result of having been bred down to their present size. Toy dogs are actually a creation of man mainly for an amusing house pet.
Connie Limon is a Shih Tzu breeder. She is publishes a FREE weekly newsletter with a focus upon health and wellness for you and your pets. Designer dog clothes are offered on the website. Discounts are offered to subscribers. Sign up at: http://www.stainglassshihtzus.com