In a message dated 7/19/2004 3:47:02 PM Mountain Daylight Time,
dbl@chicagolandmgclub.com writes:
Every so often I try again, but I
have a hard time convincing myself that I will be safer overall with the
glasses on. Do any of you out there have a good source for that perfect pair
(of glasses, of course!)?
.
Do you normally wear glasses to correct your vision? If not, that may
explain you difficulty in finding a pair that are comfortable. Those of us
that
have worn glasses for years probably find it easier to wear safety glasses.
The problem I find is with the heavier, probably more protective, pairs, they
tend to fog up or I sweat more where they cover my eyes and face. I think
that's why the shooting glasses worked better for me.
Before I had the lazix and wore glasses at all times in order to see, I
wanted to try the little triangular side panels that you can add to
perscription
glasses to prevent flying object from coming in from the side under your
lenses.
Problem was that back then safety glasses were even more of a hassle. Try
wearing two pair at once and you'll see, so I often just let my regular glasses
suffice. I wore contacts during the week and my glasses during the weekend
when I was working in the shop "for safety".
Now, after the lasix surgery, I am much more aware of my eyes and the
potential for damage. Maybe I didn't feel that I had much too lose before I
was soo
nearsighted, but now, I do grab the safety glasses most of the time, and when
I forget, I stop what I am doing as soon as I notice and go look for them.
Robert Houston
Texan in New Mexico
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety.Benjamin Franklin (1706 - 1790)
|