Want this question answered?
Reading glasses are meant for reading. There is no benefit to wearing them under circumstances other than reading.
"Use the owner's manual." "I should have tried reading the instruction manual before attempting to set up my stereo."
Yes, because we all know that nobody is perfect and same with eye sight. You should wear -0.50 reading glasses to help just a little because noboy is perfect and nobody's eyesight is either!
I would suggest reading the camera's manual. It should have been included when you purchased the camera. If not, you should Google the manual because every digital camera is going to work differently.
One of the most common negative effects that come along with aging is having your vision weaken and worsen. Even those who have had great vision throughout their lives may suddenly no longer be able to comfortably read a newspaper or book located just a couple feet in front of them. To help with vision correctness for near-sightedness, most people could benefit greatly from buying a pair of reading glasses. When choosing a new pair of reading glasses, there are several factors to consider. When looking for a new pair of reading glasses, you should try and get a pair that is prescribed by an optometrist. While you can purchase a pair of reading glasses at a drug store for very little, these glasses may not provide you with the best possible vision. Since the prescription does not meet the exact needs of your eye, you could end up straining your eye quite a bit, which could make your vision worse. A much better option would be to get a prescription from an optometrist and have it filled into a new pair of prescription glasses that are designed for you. After meeting with an optometrist to have a new pair of reading glasses filled, you should consider what other protections that the lenses will provide for your eyes. If you plan on only using the glasses inside while you are reading, applying additional protections may not be necessary. However, if you plan to use them a lot outside while reading, you should ask to have an additional coat of protection put on which could protect your eyes from UV radiation. If you end up purchasing an expensive pair of reading glasses, it could be a good idea to purchase some insurance for the glasses. Most optometrists and reading glass manufacturers can provide you with insurance coverage.This coverage could cover you in the event that the lenses are scratched, break, or fall out of the frame. The coverage could also cover the frames in the event that they are damaged or broken. However, glasses insurance plans will normally not provide coverage in the event that they are lost or stolen.
The answer is no, as long as your eyes need the same prescription. The problem with OTC reading glasses is that they have the same prescription lens for each eye. Most people's eyes require different prescription strengths. You should go to the eye doctor to get a prescription, and then decide if OTC is good for you. See related link for myths about glasses.
This should be in your manual. I think I remember reading it was 1-2-3-4-5-6.
there should be a switch on the dash that overrides the courtesy lights, check the drivers manual.
The cuff should be placed at the LEVEL of the heart to get the most accurate pressure reading.
You could be a scientist.
8 glasses of water
you should fold them up and carry them by the middle of the glasses