Q: If you want to avoid scratches and other damage to your lenses, make sure to clean your glasses on a regular basis. Use the right materials when cleaning your glasses to assure you avoid scratches. If you use chemical sprays or lens cleaners, be careful when you spray your lenses. Spray from an appropriate distance, as outlined on the cleaner container, and always use sprays specifically designed to clean lenses. Never use household cleaners like Windex. Use the right cloth. Paper towel, tissue, and napkins should not be used to dry lenses. These can cause tears and other damage to the frames. You should also avoid using the corner of your shirt. If you use fabric softener on your clothes it can cause streaks on your lenses. You should only use 100% cotton wipes made explicitly for cleaning lenses. Air dry your glasses when you clean them. This prevents materials from getting caught on your lenses, which can lead to tears and other damages. Oftentimes, glasses get scratched when they're dropped. It may be helpful to use two hands when removing glasses so you can remove the frame straight off your face and not bend the sides. Grip your glasses firmly when removing. Remove your glasses slowly. Not only can dropping glasses cause scratches, you could also potentially bend the frames through hasty removal. Always use a glasses case. When you're not wearing your glasses, do not simply leave them lying around. Always use a protective case. You can ask your eye doctor for advice on the most durable type of glasses case. Cases come in a variety of forms. Try to go for a sturdier case, made of leather or hard plastic, that closes completely. Cases of flimsier plastic or fabric that do not close do not provide as much protection. If you work with tools or engage in sports activities that could cause damage, wear protective goggles over your glasses. Invest in ski goggles or protective shields for construction work. Try on protective goggles before purchase to make sure they're roomy enough to safely conceal your glasses. Taking a nap during the day, playing with your dog, or roughhousing with your kids could result in damage to your glasses. Take your glasses off during these activities and place them in their case.
A: Clean your glasses regularly. Take care when removing your glasses. Use a case. Wear protective lenses over your glasses when engaging in dangerous activity. Remove your glasses during activities that may cause damage.

Q: Press and hold the power button on your iPhone until you see the Apple logo appear on the screen. When asked, tap your preferred language and region. This will affect the time and date and other information on your iPhone. If you have another device with iOS 11 or later, you can bring it close to the device you are setting up and tap Quick Start. If you do not have another device with iOS 11 or later, tap Set Up Manually to continue. If you want to connect to a cellular network, make sure you have a SIM card inserted in your iPhone. Otherwise, select a wireless network and enter the wireless password to connect your iPhone to a wireless network. If your iPhone model has FaceID and/or TouchID you can tap Continue and follow the instructions to set up those features. You can also tap Set up later in Settings to skip setting up those features. Then you will need to follow the instruction to create a 6-digit passcode. iPhone saves backups to iCloud automatically by default. You can also save backups to your computer using iTunes or the Finder. Use one of the following steps to restore your iPhone: iCloud: Sign in to iCloud using the email address and password associated with your Apple ID. Select the most recent backup. If you purchased apps using multiple Apple IDs, you will need to sign in to each Apple ID. Computer: Connect your iPhone to your computer using a USB cable. Open iTunes or the Finder and select your iPhone. Select Restore Backup. Then select a backup. If the backup is encrypted, you main need to enter your password to select the backup. If you haven't already done so, enter the email address and password associated with your Apple ID and sign in to your Apple ID. If you wish to set Screen time limits, tap Continue and use the menu to set up your Screen Time limitations. You can also tap Set up later in Settings to skip this step. Once you are finished setting up your iPhone, tap Get Started to start using it.
A: Power your iPhone on. Select your language and region. Tap Quick Start or Set Up Manually. Connect to a wireless or cellular network. Set up your security features. Select a Restore method. Sign in to your Apple ID. Set up Screen Time limits. Tap Get Started.

Q: Both parties must have an understanding of the specific work to be done, and how it will fit in with the contractor's existing schedule and deadlines. Both parties also should have a clear understanding of what the subcontractor is capable of doing, particularly within whatever time constraints are presented by the project. The general contractor and subcontractor need to work together to come up with a realistic expectation of how long it will take to finish the job, taking into consideration any excusable delays such as rain that might slow completion. As the general contractor, you should make sure that the subcontractor's deadlines are well before your deadlines laid out in your master contract. That way you can be sure that if anything happens, or if the subcontractor doesn't do the job according to specifications, you have time to correct the problem. If the subcontractor needs separate materials to complete her part of the project, she and the general contractor must decide whether she or the general contractor is responsible for purchasing those materials. Often the subcontractor will be responsible for providing her own materials, but in some cases particular materials may have already been purchased to conform to the wishes of the property owner. Agree upon the total amount the general contractor will pay the subcontractor, then decide when and how it will be paid. If the general contractor plans to pass on to the subcontractor any costs or penalties included in his contract, this should be discussed. As a subcontractor, you shouldn't agree to a general contractor's form agreement without discussing or negotiating the provisions. Keep in mind that the standard form agreement a general contractor uses was drawn up to his benefit. If you feel uncomfortable or pressured, have an attorney or even another contractor look over the agreement and provide their opinion on whether it's fair. Decide what to do if changes to the work or schedule for the project must be made. Both parties should agree on what changes will be allowed within the scope of the agreement, how much notice should be provided of changes, and when the subcontractor is entitled to an extension of time for changes to the work.
A: Determine the scope of the work the subcontractor will do. Estimate time for completion of the work. Decide who will provide materials and when they will be delivered. Discuss payment methods and terms. Consider what should happen in the event of a breach of contract.

Q: Recognize that while 98% of floaters are harmless, you need to know if your floaters are symptoms of a more serious condition. See a doctor right away if you experience any of the following: Loss of sight. Blurry or clouded vision. Eye pain. Flashes of light. Red floaters. Floaters that appear after eye surgery or trauma. Floaters that appear suddenly. Floaters that worsen quickly. Make sure to see a doctor immediately if you experience symptoms that could be the sign of more serious problem. Find out if you may have any of these medical conditions: Retinal tear Retinal detachment Vitreous hemorrhage (bleeding between the lens and the retina) Vitreous and retinal inflammation (caused by infections or auto-immune inflammation) Eye tumors Diabetic retinopathy Be aware that certain groups of people experience floaters more than the rest of the population. Watch out for eye floaters if any of the following apply to you: You're nearsighted. You're between the ages of 50 and 75. You've had cataract surgery. Be aware that all of these options carry risks, so most doctors won't perform them unless absolutely medically necessary. Ask your doctor about these treatments if you have a dangerous underlying condition that is causing your floaters: Vitrectomy Surgery. This procedure removes the vitreous gel from the middle of the eye. Laser treatments. This procedure breaks up eye floaters by the use of a YAG laser. Although some ophthalmologists have advocated this treatment option, there is no evidence that this is both safe and effective.
A:
Determine if you need to see a doctor. Recognize the risks of an underlying condition. Find out if you're at risk. Know your treatment options.