you could try nail polish remover! hope that helps!
They aren't round. The lens of the eye focuses light on the back of the eye. The focal point is pretty precise. If the eye, through age, injury, or genetics, forms slightly off, it makes it difficult for the light to be properly focused on the back. Glasses adjust the light so that the eye's lens causes it to happen properly. The lens can also be mis-shaped. The number of diopters off being round the eye is is a measure of how bad the eyes are. And the lens can cause astigmatism, which is a challenge for the focus.
Use an old blush brush and cut the length of the bristles to what you need. Line them up on a piece of plastic and glue the bottom edge together (Elmer's glue will work ok, but a tacky glue works well). You want to keep your eye on the drying process as you'll want to peel the eyelash off the plastic while you can (and when the glue is semi-dry). If you don't do this you're apt to glue the eyelash to your plastic! Then prop the eyelash up somewhere to allow for complete drying. When that's done, trim the eyelash with scissors at an angle so the shorter eyelashes go on the inside of the eye (near the nose) and the longer lashes go to the outside of the eye. If you made your eyelashes long enough you might be able to use a curling iron to actually curl them. If not, you can spray them with hair spray and when they're still wet you can manipulate them to bend a bit as the hair spray dries. You can also hair spray the curled eyelashes if the curling iron worked.
Gerard Way is known to wear glasses both on and off stage. Glasses have become a part of his signature look over the years.
Blurry vision off-center with new prescription glasses is common due to lens design or an adjustment period for your eyes. Misalignment of lenses can also cause this. Visit an optometrist in Picton to check your prescription and lens fitting if the issue persists.
I've actually found that my eyes had rapidly gotten worse with contacts whereas my vision has improved with glasses. I believe it really depends on if you get the correct contacts. My original eye doctor prescribed contacts that more or less strangled my eyes and prohibited them from receiving enough oxygen, this caused infections, scarring and more susceptibility to later infections. I love contacts but in my experience, they're better to be worn less than glasses if possible. If you can find a pair of glasses that you can feel comfortable in (and there's lots of cute styles now days) then you're probably better off. Then you can wear your contacts when you really wanna dress up or need them for athletic activities. :)
No, but Goof -Off will.
If it's a glass lens, soften it with Goof-Off , then carefully scrape it off with a craft knife. - If they are plastic lenses as many are these days, I don't think it will come off.
Super glue or crazy glue is best.
Goof Off will get rid off it.
Have the coating removed - It is about $20. If you take them to where you bought them, they may do it for free.
Using a very sharp craft knive carefully get an edge of the glue and flick it off.
Scrape it off with a razor blade, then get any residue with Goo-Gone.
Nail Polish remover crazy but it works
Dampen a cloth with warm, soapy water and gently rub the affected area to remove the super glue from your eyeglasses lens. Avoid using harsh chemicals or scraping tools to prevent damaging the lens. If the glue does not come off easily, see an optician for professional help.
eyeglasses rescuefingernail polish remover ANS 2 -Make sure your lens is real glass ! or 'fingernail polish remover' will really destroy your glasses
You can try soaking the glasses in warm, soapy water and gently rubbing the glue with a soft cloth. Another option is to apply acetone or nail polish remover to the affected area and carefully scrape off the glue with a plastic tool. Be cautious not to damage the lenses or frames in the process.
Put a rag dipped in Goof Off around the edges, rub the Goof Off into the glue if you can. It will soften soon and then you can pull it off.