If you''re struggling to find the right contacts lenses, then don''t despair ? there''s a pair out there that is right for you. Here''s how to track them down.
1. Go to the experts: You wouldn''t buy glasses without consulting an optician, and it''s equally important to visit a specialist before investing in a pair of contact lenses. Your optician will subject your eyes to various tests
Designer Glasses Are Not As Expensive As You Think_250, using the results to track down the perfect pair.
2. Know what you want: Your optician will find it easier to advise you if you already have some idea of what you''re looking for. Contact lenses are divided into two basic types ? soft and rigid gas permeable (RGP). Soft lenses are more frequently prescribed, but RGP lenses tend to be more durable as well as giving clearer vision. If you have sensitive eyes, RGPS are also resistant to deposit buildup, so it could be worth requesting a trial pair.
3. Buy safe: Contact lenses are available from non-specialist stores and over the internet; but even if you know the type you''re looking for, it''s worth purchasing from your optician. Using a reliable outlet will not only ensure you avoid inferior replicas
######## Oakleys, it will also allow you to benefit from expert advice on how to wear and care for your lenses.
4. Go for quality: High quality lenses are less likely to irritate your eye. They are inevitably more expensive than inferior versions, but when it comes to protecting your vision it''s worth splashing out.
5. There''s a time limit: Another factor which can contribute to eye irritation is over wearing your contact lenses. Remember, even extended-wear lenses shouldn''t be worn overnight unless it''s it really is unavoidable. Take your lenses out immediately if your eyes become red or irritated.
6. Essential maintenance: Keeping your lenses as clean as possible should minimise deposit build up and help prevent redness and irritation. Follow the instructions given by the manufacturer or your optician, and never be tempted to skimp on maintenance ? it will only cause problems in the long run.
Some people find the perfect pair of contacts easier to find than others ? and if you''re struggling then you could be suffering from an eye condition. Issues such as keratoconus, astigmatism, dry eyes, giant papillary conjunctivitis, presbyopia and post-refractive surgery can all make the right pair of lenses hard to find. There are solutions for all of these problems, so be sure to consult your optician for further advice.
He lost weight in the early 1980s because of a change in diet and a desire for "a dancer's body." Witnesses reported that he was often dizzy and speculated that he was suffering from anorexia nervosa; periods of weight loss would become a recurring problem later in life. Some medical professionals have said he was suffering from body dysmorphic disorder, a psychological condition whereby the sufferer dislikes his appearance and has no concept of how he is viewed by others. He had a fourth rhinoplasty in 1986, and had a cleft put in his chin.
Jackson's skin had been a medium-brown color for the entire duration of his youth, but starting in the early 1980s, it gradually grew paler. The change gained widespread media coverage, including rumors that he was bleaching his skin. In 1986, he was diagnosed with vitiligo and lupus; the vitiligo partially lightened his skin, and the lupus was in remission; both illnesses made him sensitive to sunlight. The treatments he used for his condition further lightened his skin tone, and, with the application of pancake makeup to even out blotches, he could appear very pale. The structure of his face changed too: several surgeons speculated that he had undergone multiple nasal surgeries, a forehead lift, thinned lips, and cheekbone surgery.