You are tired of working at your cubical. You’re dreaming of something bigger. You’re obviously online now and most likely looking for something better. Better is in front of you right now. We are better. No we are not Google, Zappos, or Facebook. We are a local Clive, Iowa, company. And NO we don’t need any money from you. This is a real business and we don’t need you to buy into anything other than our vision. You will be a full time paid team member.

We are not a startup. Our company was founded in 2005. We are financially stable and a leader in our industry. Why the entrepreneur themed vibe? We want to build something better. We want to build something that is truly great. We want to interview 5 leading candidates not 50 bodies.

Benefits:

Discussed at interview but they are well above the industry standard. Hours: 9-5? 8-4? Somewhere around there. We need you here 8 hours per day and it has to be during standard business times. Flexible but simple right?

Twilight Designs in Las Vegas, flush mount (recessed) step lights are often the fixture of choice when used indoors. He credits this to how easy it is to cut into and run wiring through drywall, especially when installing step lights after construction is completed. “While planning ahead is helpful,” says Bilik, “there are many products available for running wires post-construction.” He recommends 110v wiring to fish through walls and attics or low voltage wiring when 110v is not an option.

For less penetrable surfaces like concrete and stone, surface mounted fixtures are ideal because they mount directly to a wall or flat surface. These step lights commonly have a profile of as little as 3/4-inch up to 3-inches and a trajectory that directs light at the wall or at the surface below.

Regardless of whether you are using a flush or surface mounted step light, you must consider the type of cover (or faceplate) the fixture has. Bilik says that in his experience, most covers will fall in one of three categories, each with its own series of benefits:

38 million people in the U.S. that has migraines or study published in a 2016 issue of Brain shows that green LED lighting reduced pain intensity by 20 percent. In the study, “Migraine photophobia originating in cone-driven retinal pathways,” researchers at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center set out to test whether or not colors can affect photophobia and migraine intensity. Photophobia is sensitivity to light and can be associated with pain and migraine exacerbation. Findings in a previous study fueled the motivation for this study. In the earlier study, the researchers found that blind participants experienced increased migraine pain when exposed to blue light.

Sixty-nine participants with migraines were part of the most recent study. Researchers studied the effects that exposure to white, blue, green, amber, and red low-intensity light had on their pain. Blue and red light were the worst—increasing pain by 18-19 percent. White and amber increased pain by 15 percent. Green was the only color that reduced pain.

Another green-light study found that exposure to low-intensity light from green LEDs reduced chronic pain and migraine severity. In this study, eight participants with fibromyalgia or migraines were given a green LED strip light, and five were given a white strip. Participants were asked to use their strips nightly for one to two hours for 10 weeks. Participants with green LEDs reported a 40-50 percent drop in pain.

The study was so successful for some that they asked to keep their green LED strip lights; they continue to use them in addition to or in place of medicine. In a study was published in a 2017 issue of Pain. The University of Arizona study, “Long-lasting antinociceptive (pain blocking) effects of green light in acute and chronic pain in rats,” found that rats experienced an increased tolerance for thermal and tactile testing methods. These tests measured how long it took for the rats to withdraw their paw when exposed to heat or pricked with a filament. Testing was completed under green or white light. The researchers found that after eight hours of green LED light exposure for five days it took much longer for rats to withdraw their paws. Effects of the green LEDs lasted for four days.

Rajesh Khanna, UA associate professor of pharmacology and senior author of the study, reports that, “While the pain-relieving qualities of green LED are clear, exactly how it works remains a puzzle. Early studies show that green light is increasing the levels of circulating endogenous opioids, which may explain the pain-relieving effects.”  In a UA article, “(Exogenous) Opioids, while having many benefits for managing pain, come with serious side effects.” These medications can also be addictive.

Researchers in this study are not advising people to stop their medications without speaking with a professional. However, it is possible, as in Lesneski’s case, that green LED lighting could eliminate the need for them in the future. “We need safer, effective and affordable approaches, used in conjunction with our current tools, to manage chronic pain,” Ibrahim said.

Power outages aren’t a very common occurrence in Australia and power supply in our country is quite steady at most times. Even when there is a power outage, it doesn’t last for too long. However, natural disasters such as bush fires, floods or storms can throw the power supply out of gear for a much longer duration; at times it may last for days or weeks.

When there is a power outage, you won’t be able to use any of the equipment or appliances in your home and you won’t be able to use the hot water system either. In fact, you won’t even be able to charge and use simple devices like your mobile phone, once the battery drains out. In short, it isn’t easy to manage many day-to-day activities without electricity. Here are some tips that will help ease the challenges you face during a power outage and deal with things in a slightly better way.

A power outage is something you should never take lightly. It’s always important to keep handy the contact details of a licensed and insured local electrician. The company should be able to provide prompt and reliable services when you need them. If you find that the power outage has impacted only your property, it’s best to call your electrician without delay.

Apart from checking if any circuit breakers have tripped, never try to tackle any electrical tasks on your own. For more information, simply speak with the experts at AllRound Electrical and take their advice on various aspects of electrical installations in your home. The number to call is – 1300 169 263. You can also write to us at this email address.

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