I received the following product in exchange for my honest review. This post contains affiliate
links.
I am almost totally blind in the dark, at least for the first 5 to 10 minutes. The eye doctor says that this problem stems from my eyes not adjusting to light conditions and focusing as quickly as they should. So, I've learned to compensate by having small lights that I can use near me. For example, I :
- Carry a small flashlight on my key chain.
- Use a small light in my room when I need to get up at night.
- Use a bright night light in the bathroom at night so I don't have to turn on the main light.
- Use the flashlight on my cell phone...a lot.
About the EZ Grip Bike Light
- Hold the light in place, in the direction you want it to face.
- Stretch the band around handle bar, frame tube or seat post.
- Secure the band to the lip at the front of the light.
My Review
In addition to using the EZ Grip light for my bike, I found that the light is simple to secure around my husband's forearm crutch, which he uses in place of a cane. The light comes in handy when we walk around outside in the evening or at night. He uses the red light so cars can see him. While other bicycle lights have worked well on the crutch, the EZ Grip light has the added benefit that it weighs next to nothing.I've found that I enjoy using the white light on my purse at night. I simply secure it to the strap, toward the front of the accessory, so I can see in front of me hands-free when it's dark outside.
I also like that I can replace the batteries in the lights when they die, so I don't have to buy another set. I won't have to worry about that for a while because the battery lasts up to 25 hours when you use the standard light, or up to 130 hours when you use the flashing feature.
What to Do if You are Night Blind
If you have night blindness, I recommend that you carry a small flashlight, like the EZ Grip light. My other recommendations include (keep in mind that I am not a doctor):- Talking to an optometrist about the problem.
- Wearing sunglasses during the day when you're outside to protect your eyes.
- Eating a balanced diet so you are not nutrient-deficient.
- Making sure the headlamps on your car are clean if you're driving.
- Letting someone else drive at night, especially if it's raining.
I received one or more of the products mentioned above for free using Tomoson.com. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers. This post contains affiliate
links, meaning that I receive a small commission if you click on an Amazon.com
link and make a purchase.
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