Blind as a bat
#51
Junior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Posts: 188
I was complaining to DH about my eyesight getting worse, and I especially notice it when quilting. Home he comes with a head lamp for me. It's awesome! It fits around my head and has a small LED lamp that allows me to see my stitches so much better. I know I must look like a real doorknob when I am wearing it, but I don't mind, I can see!!!!
#53
'we call them "dork lights." haha
I was complaining to DH about my eyesight getting worse, and I especially notice it when quilting. Home he comes with a head lamp for me. It's awesome! It fits around my head and has a small LED lamp that allows me to see my stitches so much better. I know I must look like a real doorknob when I am wearing it, but I don't mind, I can see!!!!
#54
Super Member
Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: AR
Posts: 3,604
I'm amazed at what I learn from this board almost every single day. Thank you all for sharing what works for you. I get excited now when my husband says.."I need to go to Harbor Freight, want to go"? You bet I do!
#56
For those of you who have arthritic hand problems, try rubbing them with Aspercreme before you start quilting. It has made a big difference for me with hand quilting, crocheting, etc. The Aspercreme is non-greasy and soaks right into the skin. I use it all the time and have never had a problem with it being greasy.
wonder how the aspercreme absorbs in the body. I am on blood thinners and am not allowed to use aspirin along with it
#59
I asked DH where he gets the head lamps ( he is an electrician and needs them when he is up in ceilings and such), and he gets them at Home Depot. I'm glad I posted this thread as I learned about aspercream and other great tips!
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
henryparrish76
General Chit-Chat (non-quilting talk)
68
05-11-2009 11:22 AM