First, consider getting someone to do it for you -- it's really hard to do this in a mirror. Only tiny splinters should be addressed -- big ones may require medical attention to prevent scarring. Avoid the areas around the eyes. Gently wash the area of the face with soap and water. Get bright, direct light on the subject. Then you can probe with tweezers, and by simply looking for the reflection off the glass. Remove the glass by gently wiping with gauze, so it traps in the gauze, or with tweezers. Be careful not to squeeze hard and break the glass more. Afterwards, apply a gentle antiseptic. You probably won't get them all at first. While glass can exist in the body without causing a reaction, you'll find that a lot of the glass fragments will express to the skin surface over the next month or so, without any help from you. If you fear that large pieces are embedded, especially near muscle or neural tissue, get your doc to remove them for you.
Small pieces of glass, (like the expression), glass splinters
No, slivers are typically small foreign objects like splinters or glass shards that can be naturally expelled or removed by the body's immune system. In some cases, medical intervention may be needed to remove them.
The pieces of the cross are splinters put together in the shape of a cross inside the glass section of the small reliquary.
If tweezers are not available, you can use a pair of clean and sanitized small pliers or a needle to remove small objects or splinters from your skin.
A good substitute for tweezers when removing splinters is a sterilized needle or a small piece of tape.
pulling out splinters, plucking hairs, just to get small things with
Tweezers have several uses including assisting in the removal of small foreign objects such as small pieces of gravel or a wood splinter. NEVER REMOVE A LARGE FOREIGN ITEM FROM A WOUND because it may be preventing major bleeding. If in doubt consult a medical professional.
Bactine is good for dulling pain in small cuts and scrapes.
One of the small pieces, or splinters, into which a brittle thing is broken by sudden violence; -- generally used in the plural., A thin slice; a shive., A variety of blue slate., A sheave or small wheel in a pulley., A small wedge, as for fastening the bolt of a window shutter., A spindle., To break into many small pieces, or splinters; to shatter; to dash to pieces by a blow; as, to shiver a glass goblet., To separate suddenly into many small pieces or parts; to be shattered., To tremble; to vibrate; to quiver; to shake, as from cold or fear., To cause to shake or tremble, as a sail, by steering close to the wind., The act of shivering or trembling.
not really... the piece of glass should be as small as a glucose molecule to be able to get into the blood stream! :D
Mirror fixIf you look on the lower side of mirror there is a small hole/opening and a small straight blade screw that lossens the mirror from the housing. Undo the screw, remove mirror glass assembly and you will see mirror glass brackets that open & release glass
it is easier to replace the whole headlight unit (as the glass is sealed to the body), but, if you have just the glass... remove the grill (3 screws), remove the headlight unit (one pop-up, 3 small bolts), place headlight unit on workbench, remove 3 retainer clips, cut sealant around glass, remove glass, apply new sealant to cleaned surface, press glass in place, reverse the above procedure... or just buy the whole thing off ebay ($89)