you should probably keep them in for about a day or two
FOREVER (if you don't mind an eye infection) it is recommended to take them out every night. I personally keep them in for about 3 days then take them out for a day.
The idiom "keep an eye out for" refers to watching for something or someone. An example of a sentence using the idiom would be: Jeff should be arriving soon, so keep an eye out for him.
you can rub your eye with your hand. poke your eye keep your eye open for a long time hope you have fun making your eye go red! :)
you can rub your eye with your hand. poke your eye keep your eye open for a long time hope you have fun making your eye go red! :)
Keep a eye on him for 48 hours.
Eye doctors told me 2 weeks is the longest.
"Watch your back" means "Look out for what might be behind you." "I'll watch your back" means "Don't worry about what might be behind you, I'll take care of that."
Claws ?....... You have to keep an eye on them because, by the time you see them protruding from the 'toe-fur', they are pretty long and should have been clipped already (generally).
Yes, and if you keep them off for a very long time, you may have to get eye surgery
After a long time the brain will decide the eye is bad and quit using it. You will then be blind in that eye. This effect is an example of "use it or lose it".
You should make eye contact with each individual, if only for a second. Also, your speech should not be too long (cut out unnecessary things) and keep it interesting, make them laugh a few times.
As long as they are introduced on neutral territory (such as a park) then there should be no issues. Keep a close eye on both dogs for any signs of a fight.
It is better to keep you eye contact in water because it isn't good for your eye to have it in for very long. (more than waking hours)