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NewYork1303
I hope she gets to feeling better fast.
Some spectacles are coated with anti-UV stuff but I think you have to ask for it. With regular sunglasses you have to check before buying what kind of protection they have.I've heard that even regular glasses block some UV rays, which gives slight protection against cataracts. Idk how true that is.
You have to pay for it, but they recommend it up front when they are discussing all the options for lenses.Some spectacles are coated with anti-UV stuff but I think you have to ask for it. With regular sunglasses you have to check before buying what kind of protection they have.
And let's not forget Green Mountain Asthma powder, which was mostly marijuana! My mom used it when she was a kid.Whee, cocaine and lithium in their soft drinks! Life was either really fun or really not fun (if they needed that stuff) back then.
Hi, I'm so sorry your cat is missing! Be sure to start a thread in the Cats S.O.S Forum for advice on finding him, and post here New Cats on the Block to introduce yourself and your cats to the community. In the meantime, WELCOME TO TCS!Hi newbie here, actually i really miss one of my cats, he has been gone missing almost a week.. i hope he will be back
Isn't it? I got a Skype from the Parthenon a couple of years ago. My elder son was in Greece on business, knows how fascinated I am, and thought he'd share!Just finished a FaceTime chat with my father. Man, technology is amazing.
I tried prescription sunglasses once and couldn't handle them, for two reasons. I need more protection than just colored lenses - I need polarized lenses, plus which changing glasses, even though the frames were the same, gave me the feeling I always have with new frames, that there's a step down where there shouldn't be. I put it down to the fact that it's impossible to make two pairs of frames actually fit the face identically.I have worn glasses since I was 11 and at one time I always carried two pairs with one of them being sunglasses. Don't know if they did any good regarding the UV but at least I did not squint against the sun which also causes wrinkles. They were also heavy as glasses were just that: they were made out of glass. Then they came out with glasses that got dark by themselves if worn in bright light so I did not have to carry two pairs anymore. Protection against UV? Probably not. Then came plastic lenses which were a relief but probably no UV protection either. At last they came out with glasses that did not only get dark by themselves, you also got coatings against glare and UV and for astigmatism and best of all: the plastic lenses now were even much lighter than the ones before and did not slide down anymore (you've all seen people who constantly touched the bridge of their glasses with their middle finger to push them back up, really nerdy).
I believe that when glasses were actually made of glass, they did. With the new plastic lenses you have to specifically add a coating that provides UV protection, and it scratches easily so you need to also add a coating that helps (somewhat) to protect the anti-UV coating. And then you need to get new lenses every year or two, whether or not your prescription has changed, because the UV coating is being scratched by then.I've heard that even regular glasses block some UV rays, which gives slight protection against cataracts. Idk how true that is.
I'm confident that you'll do just fine; though I understand your apprehension.Tomorrow is my school orientation. I start classes next week