The first Visine product, introduced in 1956, was designed to relieve redness in the eyes. It contained the active ingredient tetrahydrozoline, which acts as a vasoconstrictor to reduce blood vessel dilation. Over the years, Visine has expanded its product line to address a variety of eye-related issues, including dryness and irritation.
The first correct observation was made by Tycho Brahe
The first spaceship was made in 1957 with the launch of Sputnik 1 by the Soviet Union. It was the first artificial satellite to be put into orbit around the Earth.
DuPont made the first fireproof suit in 1960 and it was available on the market in 1967.
The first hot air balloon was made out bark!!!!!
The first solar cell was made by Charles Fritts in 1883. He created junctions by putting a very thin coat of gold on selenium.
Visine cost are usually between 2.50 to 7.99 for the largest bottle.
It all my years of using visine, I have never had a problem with it.
Visine is a brand name so it's the same in any language.
Personally, I would say that ingesting Visine constitutesquestionable behavior.(Don't trick someone into ingesting Visine. It's not harmless, and could result in a coma or even death.)
Ben Stein
The Johnson & Johnson Healthcare Products Division of McNEIL-PPC, Inc, who manufacture Visine, warn . . . do NOT use Visine while wearing contact lenses; however, you may use Visine while your contact lenses are out. Wait at least 15 minutes before putting in contact lenses after using Visine.
yes, they do.
No, Visine is typically used to relieve redness and irritation in the eyes. It is not intended to be ingested and can be harmful if consumed in large quantities. If someone ingests Visine or experiences any adverse effects, they should seek medical attention immediately.
Using Visine while wearing contacts can result in the solution becoming trapped between the lens and your eye. This can cause discomfort, blurry vision, and possibly damage to the contact lenses. It is recommended to remove your contacts before using Visine, and wait at least 15 minutes before reinserting them.
They claim it can fool one particular test, the EMIT bioassay. There are two problems here. First, it doesn't fool panels. so if the lab in question uses the drug panels--the little things with five, ten, twelve or whatever strips that turn color in the presence of drug metabolite--instead of assay testing, you'll come up hot. Second, you can program an EMIT machine to look specifically for Visine, and any sample that came up hot for Visine is going in the expensive GC/MS unit sitting on the next bench--which is NOT fooled by Visine.
To get ride of red eyes with visine. Close ur eyes for about 5 minutes standing up. it may sound strange but it works!!!
visine