Eczema Free Forever™ Eczema Free Forever™

Dove uses eczema models. Real people making peace with their skin – including me!

Last year, I was invited to work alongside Dove to contribute to a campaign which at its heart aims to address confidence and self-esteem for those suffering with visible skin conditions. Following my first few blog posts for beczema five years ago about eczema management, body confidence and the real need for more images of people with visible skin differences in the media, I never could have dreamt that I would be invited to consult for a company that actually has the power to change the way the condition is perceived. But that is exactly what happened. Read what happened next.
beczema

There are many Police Dash Lights that can assist officers in their duties

What is the benefit of internal lights on a police vehicle? Well, they can serve many purposes. Other than the obvious lighting of the interior of the vehicle, the police dash lights can incorporate a take down light and act as hazard warning. The interior lighting is becoming more and more popular. This is because internally mounted lights are protected from the elements and they give a powerful light lower down on the vehicle. Many police vehicles will have a roof-mounted light and a dash mounted light to give them maximum visibility.

There is no standard amount of lighting on a police vehicle, and rules very from state to state and department to department. Police dash lights will come with all the facilities of a roof-mounted lightbar, and that includes various coloured LED lights, different flash patterns and variable uses. Most police vehicles will have at a minimum the roof-mounted lightbar, and this is needed to keep them visible and warn and inform other road users. If you see a flashing light in your rear view mirror, it is very visible, and police need this high visibility to maintain their safety and that of the public.

Police Dash lights assist officers in their duties because they can be used as take down lights. Basically, a takedown light is an extremely bright light, which is intended to temporarily blind a person looking at the cruiser. Police use take down lights so they can see us, but we can’t see them. Take down lights are extremely bright, intense light intended to allow the police to see us. The intensity of the take down light means we can’t actually see the officer, and this helps maintain their safety. If they can’t be seen people can’t aim a gun or other weapon at them.

As you can see the use of police dash lights is beneficial to the officers and helps them in their job. A police officer won’t use all of the lights on the vehicle all of the time. Lighting on a police vehicle is only to be used in emergency situations and police are to use caution even then. It is crucial that police only use their lights in certain situations otherwise the effectiveness of them diminishes. It may seem like we see flashing lights and police dash lights every minute of every day on our streets, but that just shows how many emergencies to which the police have to respond.

A police officer going about his or her duties needs all of the protection they can have. The job they do is fraught with danger, hazard and potentially life threatening situations. The lighting on police vehicles helps keep them safe in many situations. If they are stationary at an incident, then the lights will be deployed to warn road users. If they are in pursuit of a felon in a vehicle they will use all lights and audible siren. The police dash lights help at a scene to protect the officers from all manner of attack, and also provide interior lighting in the vehicle to assist them with paperwork and getting people in and out of the vehicle safely.

Extreme Tactical Dynamics is a one-stop shop for Police dash lights and many other items like Flashlights, Dash Lights, Deck Lights, etc. Please visit the site for more details of various items available – http://www.extremetacticaldynamics.com/

I am a Microsoft Certified Professional. I conduct Training and Certification Guidance for Microsoft .Net Certification Courses through my training institute-Sierra Infotech. I also own and manage a SEO Company and article Directory.

Related Atopic Dermatitis Articles

SUDEP Awareness Day 2016 encourages people with epilepsy to take key steps to reduce their risk

new_unite_facebooka2

SUDEP Awareness Day aims to improve awareness of SUDEP by highlighting key risks and steps that people with epilepsy can take to reduce their risk. Launched by UK Charity SUDEP Action on 23 October 2014, the awareness day shines a light on the largest cause of death in people with epilepsy, helping empower those with the condition through increased awareness.

Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP) is when a person with epilepsy dies suddenly and prematurely and no other cause of death is found. Not everyone with epilepsy is at risk of SUDEP, and researchers have found that there are steps that people with epilepsy can take to reduce the risk.

If you have epilepsy we encourage you to:

– Take your medication regularly and reliably.
– Speak to your doctor before making any changes to your medication.
– Make sure you have regular reviews.
– Discuss any lifestyle changes such as having a baby or going to university with your doctor.
– Avoid excess alcohol consumption and using recreational drugs
– Tell your doctor if your seizures have changed.
– Not everyone with epilepsy is at risk, it is important you discuss your risk with your health professionals.

SUDEP Awareness Day brings people with epilepsy, epilepsy organisations and bereaved families together to raise awareness of SUDEP. This year, more than 80 international organisations and patient groups have registered their support for the online campaign which runs from 21st to 23rd October. Registrants receive free online campaign resources such as Facebook and Twitter Covers. People can also download the resources here

To find out more visit the campaign microsite: www.sudepawarenessday.org
To learn more about SUDEP please visit www.sudepawarenessday.org/what-is-sudep
To learn more about SUDEP Action visit: www.sudep.org

Save

talkhealth Blog

“Will my child outgrow their eczema?” A clinical perspective of the development of atopic dermatitis

By Fatima Lakhani, BS and Peter A. Lio, MD (see bio below) Eczema or atopic dermatitis (AD) is often thought of as a skin problem mainly affecting infants and young children, most of whom will outgrow the condition [Abuabara]. However, relatively few studies have been conducted to validate these beliefs, and the concept of “outgrowing […]
It’s an Itchy Little World

“Will my child outgrow their eczema?” A clinical perspective of the development of atopic dermatitis

By Fatima Lakhani, BS and Peter A. Lio, MD (see bio below) Eczema or atopic dermatitis (AD) is often thought of as a skin problem mainly affecting infants and young children, most of whom will outgrow the condition [Abuabara]. However, relatively few studies have been conducted to validate these beliefs, and the concept of “outgrowing […]
It’s an Itchy Little World