I’ve had my ears pierced three separate times 😢 ... and every single time, they ended up infected. 😠 ... 😢 ... I’m probably allergic to some specific alloy in gold or something. It isn't an issue with cheap costume jewelry...
It doesn't usually happen right away, either. Once I stopped wearing surgical steel and switched over to standard gold, it would take about a month before the infection actually kicked in.
You’ll know there’s a problem when you try to move your earring and it feels a bit sticky, or if it gets harder to slide it around. That’s your sign that it’s festering. You need to act immediately. One time I didn't, and my entire earlobe swelled up with blood and hurt like hell. It was brutal. 😁 ...
I get what you mean, but she hasn't been around long enough for it to matter... so I just sit here waiting and waiting... but there's nobody there... and no 🙄 either...
Crook said:Does someone under the influence of a parasite deserve "hell" or some kind of divine retribution according to religious doctrine? Or should they face legal punishment if they aren't actually responsible for their own actions?! 😕
Great. Now we get to listen to endless excuses like, "Sorry, I was just possessed by a parasite." 🙂
I don't follow that part. 😕 I came across a thread where a post was clearly the original version from months ago... but at the bottom, it noted: last edited: xxxx...
Above the Reply button, you'll see a Quote icon if you want to reference someone else's post, plus an Edit option to change what you've already written...
Linda Roberts3 said:I honestly can't see a thing without one of those two options... What's the catch here?😲 😲 😲 👎
Look, if you wear contacts but still want glasses on hand, you need an actual prescription for them too. If I recall correctly, you aren't supposed to wear anything for a few days before your eye exam...
electricwalker17 said:My ten-year-old has a prescription of -3.75, which jumped by half a diopter in just six months. I asked the ophthalmologist about contact lenses, but he said it’s too early. Is it a bad idea to just go out and buy "disposable" lenses on my own, or should I wait for his green light? Also, how do lenses hold up in the ocean or a pool? Do they need to come out, or can the water wash them right out of the eye?
They decided to put me in contacts when my prescription was roughly double what you mentioned... I was 10 at the time, so they gave me hard lenses. Soft ones are usually for after you hit puberty. If the prescription is dropping, you should definitely get a second opinion from another doctor...
Lenses should be removed before any water contact. Especially with kids—they aren't exactly known for being careful when they're busy playing in the water and having fun.
