Ming the Merciless
There is no mercy
- Location
- Inside my skull
That my wife washes her cycling water bottles after most rides, whilst mine fester…
D'oh!
I have had a problem with watery eyes for over a year. I kept asking myself "Why are my eyes always watering?" I had an eye test today, so I asked the optometrist that question...
Answer: "Because your eyes are probably too dry!"
Body: "Eyes too dry; add water!"
The advice - clean and massage eyelids:
- Soak a flannel in warm (not hot) water and gently press it on the area around your eyes. This makes the oil produced by the glands around your eyes more runny.
- Gently massage your eyelids with your finger or a cotton bud. This pushes the oils out of the glands.
- Clean your eyelids by soaking cotton wool in warm (not hot) water and gently wipe away any excess oil, crusts, bacteria, dust or grime that might have built up.
Thanks. I'll see how I get on with the advice given, but if I still have a problem then I'll try that.Mrs SD suffered from this for years and only recently did her optician suggest this:
https://www.chemist-4-u.com/carbomer-eye-gel-0-2-w-w-10g
Brilliant - no more streaming eyes.
Does seem odd though that dry eye treatment stops streaming eyes.
Thanks. I'll see how I get on with the advice given, but if I still have a problem then I'll try that.
D'oh!
I have had a problem with watery eyes for over a year. I kept asking myself "Why are my eyes always watering?" I had an eye test today, so I asked the optometrist that question...
Answer: "Because your eyes are probably too dry!"
Body: "Eyes too dry; add water!"
The advice - clean and massage eyelids:
- Soak a flannel in warm (not hot) water and gently press it on the area around your eyes. This makes the oil produced by the glands around your eyes more runny.
- Gently massage your eyelids with your finger or a cotton bud. This pushes the oils out of the glands.
- Clean your eyelids by soaking cotton wool in warm (not hot) water and gently wipe away any excess oil, crusts, bacteria, dust or grime that might have built up.
View attachment 691630
The number of finger joints on each hand (excluding the thumb) makes it possible to count to 12 by using the thumb. Egyptians and Babylonians were fond of counting in base twelve like this and this is why we have 24 hours in a day & 60 minutes in an hour.
View attachment 691630
The number of finger joints on each hand (excluding the thumb) makes it possible to count to 12 by using the thumb. Egyptians and Babylonians were fond of counting in base twelve like this and this is why we have 24 hours in a day & 60 minutes in an hour.
View attachment 691630
The number of finger joints on each hand (excluding the thumb) makes it possible to count to 12 by using the thumb. Egyptians and Babylonians were fond of counting in base twelve like this and this is why we have 24 hours in a day & 60 minutes in an hour.
Anyone who's ever had to balance a centrifuge will understand why base 12 is a superior counting system.
You can also do days in a month on your knuckles which saves you having to say that stupid rhyme.
I have enough trouble with base 10, never mind base twelve.
I'd be fascinated to know how.It's easier though, that's the point.
I'd be fascinated to know how.