Sunday, 10 July 2016

4 Simple Tips to Keep Your Sunglasses in Good Condition and Last Long


The usefulness of sunglasses can never be overemphasized. It is a form of protective eye-wear designed primarily to prevent bright sunlight and high-energy visible light from damaging or discomforting the eyes. They can sometimes also function as a visual aid, as variously termed spectacles or glasses exist, featuring lenses that are colored, polarized or darkened.  
When you find a pair of sunglasses that look great and feel wonderful, you can become very attached to them. The trouble is, most sunglasses are a big part of an active and sometimes outdoor lifestyle, so they can often be susceptible to wear & tear.
Taking proper care of your sunglasses is an easily achievable task if you know what you are doing.

Here are some tips to help you hold on to your sunnies and keep them in good condition.
1. Take Time to Clean Them Properly

To clean lenses, it’s best to use a gentle lens solution. To avoid scratches, never wipe the lens when they're dry (there may be dust or particles) and don't use paper towels or other rough materials. Be extra careful when cleaning prescription sunglasses, as the lenses can be more delicate than non-prescription lenses.

Unclean Navel (Belly Button) Can Turn Off Your Partner; Five Steps To Clean Your Navel

Many people like me cannot remember the last time they cleaned their belly button.
The belly button (a scar tissue left over from the umbilical cord that joined you to your mother's placenta) is among the hardest parts of the body to clean. The reason is not far-fetched the belly button is quite deep and the muck sticks to the soft skin, it becomes almost impossible for a person to clean this area.
From the hygiene point of view, your navel should be cleaned just like all the other parts of the body; otherwise, the area can develop unpleasant smells and infections, often paired with red, itchy, and scabby skin.
I have heard some people say smelly button belly turn them off when romancing or making love with their partners.

Tuesday, 5 July 2016

7 Positive Ways to Overcome Your Fear of Death

In this world nothing can be said to be certain, except death and taxes, as Benjamin Franklin famously wrote.
Personally, my anxiety peaks when I’m in a situation in which I might exert some control over the outcome. When it comes to death, this is impossible. The end is inevitable. There’s an infinite variety of ways in which one might depart, but ultimately, it’s beyond preparation. This is why death doesn’t scare me quite as much as it used to.
Wikipedia defines “Death” as the termination of all biological functions that sustain an organism. Phenomena which commonly bring about death include biological aging (senescence), predation, malnutrition, disease, suicide, homicide, starvation, dehydration, and accidents or trauma resulting in terminal injury.
Fear of death also known as thanatophobia (complex phobia that involves an extreme fear of death) is common among humans. People having this phobia are specifically afraid of the process of death, of dying or being dead.
Human beings are totally powerless to prevent or overcome death. Our mightiest efforts to defend ourselves from the grave ultimately end in failure. Everyone dies.
The following strategies will help you overcome the fear of death and help you enjoy life more:
Focus on Living Well
There are so many simple things that you can do to live a healthier and more positive life. In fact, sometimes the smallest steps, applied consistently, lead to the biggest changes. Make a commitment to walk every day, rain or shine. Explore your passions. Write a “bucket list” with all of the amazing things that you want to do before you die. If you are busy living, you won’t have time to worry about dying.

Monday, 4 July 2016

Manchester United defender Chris Smalling has been hospitalised while on vacation due to food poisoning

A statement released on the club's official website read: 'Manchester United can clarify Chris Smalling has had food poisoning during his holiday which resulted in him fainting on Sunday. 'Smalling is currently on vacation following his time with England at Euro 2016 before reporting back for pre-season training later this month.' Smalling often spends time relaxing in Bali with partner Sam Cooke.
The 26-year-old centre-back flown out to the Indonesian city of Bali after being involved in England’s round of 16 exit at Euro 2016 and was not due to report back to pre-season training until later in the month.

United manager José Mourinho will be hoping that the matter is nothing serious and the defender will be aiming to recover in time for United’s pre-season tour of China, with the first friendly against Borussia Dortmund on July 22.
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