night rain
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
So will heat, sun, and UV rays.
Tom
"Joe" <jo_ratner@NOSPAM.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1ZuCb.56$CN6.15@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink. net...
> depends. a year is pushing it in areas with ice/snow. Winters will kill
> blades quickly.
>
Tom
"Joe" <jo_ratner@NOSPAM.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1ZuCb.56$CN6.15@newsread1.news.atl.earthlink. net...
> depends. a year is pushing it in areas with ice/snow. Winters will kill
> blades quickly.
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
Nicole,
Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital stationary
night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere in
this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation. The
old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the amount
of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
the rain.
--
Dana Rohleder, O.D.
Port Kent, NY
"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
"Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> hey everyone,
> when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
another
> car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get there,
so
> its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres a
> big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
help
> much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
something
> else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> input!
> Nicole
>
>
Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital stationary
night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere in
this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation. The
old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the amount
of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
the rain.
--
Dana Rohleder, O.D.
Port Kent, NY
"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
"Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> hey everyone,
> when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
another
> car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get there,
so
> its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres a
> big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
help
> much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
something
> else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> input!
> Nicole
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
Nicole,
Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital stationary
night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere in
this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation. The
old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the amount
of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
the rain.
--
Dana Rohleder, O.D.
Port Kent, NY
"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
"Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> hey everyone,
> when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
another
> car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get there,
so
> its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres a
> big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
help
> much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
something
> else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> input!
> Nicole
>
>
Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital stationary
night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere in
this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation. The
old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the amount
of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
the rain.
--
Dana Rohleder, O.D.
Port Kent, NY
"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
"Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> hey everyone,
> when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
another
> car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get there,
so
> its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres a
> big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
help
> much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
something
> else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> input!
> Nicole
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
Nicole,
Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital stationary
night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere in
this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation. The
old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the amount
of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
the rain.
--
Dana Rohleder, O.D.
Port Kent, NY
"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
"Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> hey everyone,
> when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
another
> car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get there,
so
> its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres a
> big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
help
> much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
something
> else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> input!
> Nicole
>
>
Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital stationary
night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere in
this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation. The
old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the amount
of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
the rain.
--
Dana Rohleder, O.D.
Port Kent, NY
"This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
--Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
"Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> hey everyone,
> when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
another
> car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get there,
so
> its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres a
> big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
help
> much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
something
> else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> input!
> Nicole
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do at
night ... may the force be with you.
"Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> Nicole,
>
> Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
> lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
stationary
> night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
> rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere
in
> this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
The
> old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
amount
> of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
> faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
>
> After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
> lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
> the rain.
> --
> Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> Port Kent, NY
>
> "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
>
> "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > hey everyone,
> > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> another
> > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
there,
> so
> > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres
a
> > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
> help
> > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> something
> > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> > input!
> > Nicole
> >
> >
>
>
night ... may the force be with you.
"Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> Nicole,
>
> Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
> lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
stationary
> night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
> rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere
in
> this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
The
> old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
amount
> of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
> faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
>
> After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
> lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
> the rain.
> --
> Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> Port Kent, NY
>
> "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
>
> "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > hey everyone,
> > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> another
> > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
there,
> so
> > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres
a
> > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
> help
> > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> something
> > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> > input!
> > Nicole
> >
> >
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do at
night ... may the force be with you.
"Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> Nicole,
>
> Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
> lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
stationary
> night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
> rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere
in
> this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
The
> old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
amount
> of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
> faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
>
> After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
> lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
> the rain.
> --
> Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> Port Kent, NY
>
> "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
>
> "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > hey everyone,
> > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> another
> > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
there,
> so
> > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres
a
> > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
> help
> > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> something
> > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> > input!
> > Nicole
> >
> >
>
>
night ... may the force be with you.
"Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> Nicole,
>
> Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
> lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
stationary
> night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
> rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere
in
> this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
The
> old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
amount
> of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
> faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
>
> After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
> lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
> the rain.
> --
> Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> Port Kent, NY
>
> "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
>
> "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > hey everyone,
> > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> another
> > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
there,
> so
> > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres
a
> > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
> help
> > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> something
> > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> > input!
> > Nicole
> >
> >
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do at
night ... may the force be with you.
"Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> Nicole,
>
> Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
> lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
stationary
> night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
> rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere
in
> this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
The
> old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
amount
> of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
> faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
>
> After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
> lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
> the rain.
> --
> Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> Port Kent, NY
>
> "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
>
> "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > hey everyone,
> > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> another
> > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
there,
> so
> > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres
a
> > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
> help
> > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> something
> > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> > input!
> > Nicole
> >
> >
>
>
night ... may the force be with you.
"Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> Nicole,
>
> Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty contacts/contact
> lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
stationary
> night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without the
> rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned elsewhere
in
> this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
The
> old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
amount
> of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to recover
> faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary deficiencies.
>
> After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your dash
> lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only in
> the rain.
> --
> Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> Port Kent, NY
>
> "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
>
> "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > hey everyone,
> > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> another
> > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
there,
> so
> > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain theres
a
> > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other car
> > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it doesnt
> help
> > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> something
> > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for any
> > input!
> > Nicole
> >
> >
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
Oops ... musta dozed off ... driving with my eyes CLOSED works well :-)
"bowgus" <Bowgus@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:ibJCb.11856$NNW1.2183@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do
at
> night ... may the force be with you.
>
>
> "Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> > Nicole,
> >
> > Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty
contacts/contact
> > lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> > like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
> stationary
> > night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without
the
> > rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> > pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned
elsewhere
> in
> > this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
> The
> > old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
> amount
> > of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to
recover
> > faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary
deficiencies.
> >
> > After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> > windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your
dash
> > lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> > slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only
in
> > the rain.
> > --
> > Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> > Port Kent, NY
> >
> > "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> > I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> > --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
> >
> > "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> > news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > > hey everyone,
> > > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> > another
> > > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
> there,
> > so
> > > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain
theres
> a
> > > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other
car
> > > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it
doesnt
> > help
> > > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> > something
> > > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for
any
> > > input!
> > > Nicole
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
"bowgus" <Bowgus@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:ibJCb.11856$NNW1.2183@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do
at
> night ... may the force be with you.
>
>
> "Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> > Nicole,
> >
> > Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty
contacts/contact
> > lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> > like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
> stationary
> > night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without
the
> > rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> > pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned
elsewhere
> in
> > this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
> The
> > old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
> amount
> > of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to
recover
> > faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary
deficiencies.
> >
> > After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> > windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your
dash
> > lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> > slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only
in
> > the rain.
> > --
> > Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> > Port Kent, NY
> >
> > "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> > I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> > --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
> >
> > "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> > news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > > hey everyone,
> > > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> > another
> > > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
> there,
> > so
> > > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain
theres
> a
> > > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other
car
> > > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it
doesnt
> > help
> > > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> > something
> > > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for
any
> > > input!
> > > Nicole
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
Oops ... musta dozed off ... driving with my eyes CLOSED works well :-)
"bowgus" <Bowgus@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:ibJCb.11856$NNW1.2183@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do
at
> night ... may the force be with you.
>
>
> "Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> > Nicole,
> >
> > Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty
contacts/contact
> > lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> > like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
> stationary
> > night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without
the
> > rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> > pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned
elsewhere
> in
> > this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
> The
> > old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
> amount
> > of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to
recover
> > faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary
deficiencies.
> >
> > After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> > windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your
dash
> > lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> > slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only
in
> > the rain.
> > --
> > Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> > Port Kent, NY
> >
> > "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> > I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> > --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
> >
> > "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> > news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > > hey everyone,
> > > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> > another
> > > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
> there,
> > so
> > > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain
theres
> a
> > > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other
car
> > > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it
doesnt
> > help
> > > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> > something
> > > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for
any
> > > input!
> > > Nicole
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
"bowgus" <Bowgus@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:ibJCb.11856$NNW1.2183@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do
at
> night ... may the force be with you.
>
>
> "Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> > Nicole,
> >
> > Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty
contacts/contact
> > lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> > like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
> stationary
> > night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without
the
> > rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> > pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned
elsewhere
> in
> > this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
> The
> > old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
> amount
> > of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to
recover
> > faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary
deficiencies.
> >
> > After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> > windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your
dash
> > lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> > slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only
in
> > the rain.
> > --
> > Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> > Port Kent, NY
> >
> > "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> > I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> > --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
> >
> > "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> > news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > > hey everyone,
> > > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> > another
> > > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
> there,
> > so
> > > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain
theres
> a
> > > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other
car
> > > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it
doesnt
> > help
> > > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> > something
> > > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for
any
> > > input!
> > > Nicole
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: night rain
Oops ... musta dozed off ... driving with my eyes CLOSED works well :-)
"bowgus" <Bowgus@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:ibJCb.11856$NNW1.2183@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do
at
> night ... may the force be with you.
>
>
> "Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> > Nicole,
> >
> > Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty
contacts/contact
> > lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> > like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
> stationary
> > night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without
the
> > rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> > pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned
elsewhere
> in
> > this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
> The
> > old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
> amount
> > of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to
recover
> > faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary
deficiencies.
> >
> > After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> > windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your
dash
> > lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> > slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only
in
> > the rain.
> > --
> > Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> > Port Kent, NY
> >
> > "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> > I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> > --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
> >
> > "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> > news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > > hey everyone,
> > > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> > another
> > > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
> there,
> > so
> > > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain
theres
> a
> > > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other
car
> > > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it
doesnt
> > help
> > > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> > something
> > > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for
any
> > > input!
> > > Nicole
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
"bowgus" <Bowgus@rogers.com> wrote in message
news:ibJCb.11856$NNW1.2183@news04.bloor.is.net.cab le.rogers.com...
> I find driving with my eyes works well ... seems the natural thing to do
at
> night ... may the force be with you.
>
>
> "Dana Rohleder" <boreal@charter.net> wrote in message
> news:vtm45nfub1p987@corp.supernews.com...
> > Nicole,
> >
> > Other ocular problems that can intensify glare are dirty
contacts/contact
> > lens overwear, congenital cataracts, and corneal scarring. But it sounds
> > like your only problem is light/dark adaptation speed. Congenital
> stationary
> > night blindness (which is unlikely because you have no problem without
the
> > rain) can cause light/dark adaptation problems as well as retinitis
> > pigmentosa, but both of these conditions are rare. As mentioned
elsewhere
> in
> > this thread, certain medications can also interfere with L/D adaptation.
> The
> > old RAF trick of eating carrots has some merit, because it boosts the
> amount
> > of certain pigments available to the retina/macula allowing it to
recover
> > faster. A good multivitamin may help if you have any dietary
deficiencies.
> >
> > After ruling out dirty/worn wipers, dirty/filmy windshield, and pitted
> > windshield, one trick that can help is to lower the intensity of your
dash
> > lights as far as you can and still see them adequately. This will allow
> > slightly better light/dark adaptation. Another is to use low beams only
in
> > the rain.
> > --
> > Dana Rohleder, O.D.
> > Port Kent, NY
> >
> > "This case has had full analyzation and has been looked at a lot.
> > I understand the emotionality of death penalty cases." G.W. Bush
> > --Seattle Post-Intelligencer, June 23, 2000
> >
> > "Nicole Mason" <nicolemason@adelphia.net> wrote in message
> > news:248Cb.12417$uq1.1449365@news3.news.adelphia.n et...
> > > hey everyone,
> > > when im driving home at night, and its raining, i cant see after
> > another
> > > car has passed. i live out in the woods, but get on a route to get
> there,
> > so
> > > its a 50 mph speed limit, and some curvy roads. with all the rain
theres
> a
> > > big glare on my windshield, and for a second or too after the other
car
> > > passes, i cant see anything, which is scary. i slow down, but it
doesnt
> > help
> > > much. Is it because my Tj's windshield doesnt have much slant, or
> > something
> > > else? how can i help this? rain-x, would fog lights help? thanks for
any
> > > input!
> > > Nicole
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>
>
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