Non Prescription Contact Lenses Are the Best Way to Alter Your Look Without Altering Your SightWritten by Dave Gonzalez
Today’s world has a staggering 75 million contact lens wearers, with 31 million living within United States. Though it might seem as though this is an awfully large number of people who opt not to wear glasses, there are actually quite a few people who are wearing non prescription contact lenses to alter their look, but not their vision. Non prescription contact lenses are a unique way to change your appearance by way of your eye color, whether making a dramatic change, or a slight enhancement.As long as you first visit an optometrist, you’ll know correct size so that you can find contact lens that it best suited to your eye. After a brief period of initial adjustment, most people discover that they can’t even feel their non prescription contact lenses anymore. There are a number of different kinds of non-prescription colored contacts out there. Opaque coloured lenses are able to transform even darkest natural eye color into a brighter or lighter shade. These lenses are clear in center so that wearer can see through pupil, but colorless part is surrounded by a wall of color. This allows for most dramatic change even on darkest background. For those who have lighter eyes, enhancement lenses are usually more natural option. These are still available as non prescription coloured contacts, but instead of being completely opaque, they augment wearer’s natural eye tint with more subtle and flattering hues.
| | Save Your Smile and Your Wallet--A Guide to Dental InsuranceWritten by Larry Denton
It is highly unlikely that there is anyone on earth who actually "enjoys" going to a dentist office--unless it is a dentist, of course. Government statistics show that many people actually hate and fear dental visits and avoid them at all cost. Sadly, it is precisely because we avoid dentist, that makes going to dentist so uncomfortable, sometimes painful, and quite expensive. By time we go, minor problems have usually flared into major and serious conditions requiring extensive procedures.When it comes to dental care, old adage, "A ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," is profoundly true. It really does pay to go to dentist regularly, to obtain preventive treatments that will reduce exorbitant dental bills later. In recent decades, dental insurance plans have been one of fastest-growing items on employee benefits scene, yet dental professionals estimate that nearly 50 percent of Americans are without dental insurance. Many people never had it, while others have had their coverages dropped recently by their employers to deal with rapidly rising medical insurance costs. As you are probably aware, a hole in your tooth can put a larger hole in your bank account. And a major dental procedure like wisdom teeth removal or braces for your children can be a major financial set back. One important way to reduce dental costs is to get dental insurance. Whether it is an employee benefit or you buy it yourself, it is a good investment--especially when you have young children. You want to give them a healthy and attractive smile, along with durable, straight teeth. As with any insurance purchase, when it comes to purchasing dental protection, things can get pretty tricky. Basically, there are four primary options when it comes to dental plans: indemnity, dental health maintenance organizations (DHMOs), preferred provider organizations (PPOs), and lastly, dental discount plans. Each of four types have certain advantages and disadvantages, and since each individual and family is unique, there is no single dental plan that is "perfect" for everybody. You would be wise to research various plans available and comparison shop for best prices for your particular situation.
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