Doctors wear these when they are examining something like your nose. They will position a light behind you, so the reflector shines the light back up your nose so they can see better. Ear, nose and throat (ENT) specialists are thus generally the only ones you will see with them on. Though some interested GPs may still use them.
Head lights reflectors magnifying glass telesscope
Reflectors indicate the direction of traffic flow and are typically placed on the right side for drivers to see when they are traveling in the correct direction. Seeing a reflector on your left side could indicate that you are driving the wrong way, but it doesn't necessarily guarantee a head-on collision; it's important to adjust your position to ensure you are driving in the correct direction.
it's reflectors.....
RED!
RED!
because of the reflection off of the material used to reflect light
some doctors think is is eductional, however some do think it messes up your head it depends what you are watching.For example:crime and fighting tv - some doctors may say it messes up your head becasue you copy there moves and some may say it doesn'teduction..- doctors will say it doesn't mess uo you head because you are learning things.
The doctors will have to answer that.
You get to become head of surgery of chief resident
No, not all light reflectors are opaque. Some reflectors, such as mirrors and polished metal surfaces, can be transparent or translucent while still effectively reflecting light. The ability of the material to reflect light is more important than its opacity.
Vehicle reflectors are like the reflector on the back of bikes, or like a crossing guard wears, only for your vehicle.
The Doctors - 2008 Wait for the Doctor or Head to the ER 5-17 was released on: USA: 2 October 2012