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For more infomation >> How to Get Notification Alerts by Front Flash on Galaxy j7 & galaxy j5 - Duration: 3:27.

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how to get rid of puffy eyes – 11 Best Remedies just 1 click away - Duration: 6:13.

how to get rid of puffy eyes – 11 Best Remedies just 1 click away

in this video I am going to tell you about how to get rid of puffy eyes.

Yes I am showing you 11 Best Remedies just 1 click away just for share the education

of how to get rid of puffy eyes.

We all hate those puffy red eyes you get after crying.

Fortunately, the best way to reduce them is a short lie down with a cold pack.

If you have more severe or frequent puffy eyes, a few minor lifestyle changes may help.

Wash your face with cold water ! If you're in a rush or a public place, visit

the bathroom for a quick refresh.

Fold a paper towel twice to make a neat square, then soak it in cold water.

Press it lightly against your eyelids, for fifteen seconds each.

Look upward and place the towel just beneath your lower lashes, pressing gently for another

fifteen seconds on each eye.

Let your skin eye dry.

Repeat if necessary.

Do not scrub your eyes or use soap.

Some people like to mix in about 1 tsp (5 mL) table salt in 1 cup (240 mL) ice water.

Don't try this if you have red, irritated skin.

Soak your eyes with a cold washcloth ! Wet a soft, fluffy cloth with ice cold water.

Wring it out, then fold the cloth over your eyes for about ten minutes.

The cold should constrict the blood vessels around your eyes, reducing the swelling.

You can get similar results with an ice pack or a bag of frozen peas.

You can even make your own cold pack by stuffing a sock full of raw rice and tossing it in

the freezer.

Don't use a bag of large, chunky vegetables, since it can't mold around your eyes.

Cover your eyes with cold spoons ! Choose a pair of metal teaspoons that fit

closely over your eyes.

Freeze them for about two minutes or keep them in the fridge for 5—10 minutes.

Place them over your eyes with slight pressure.

Leave them until they warm up.

If you have time, freeze six spoons instead.

Replace the spoons with a new, cold pair once they warm up.

Stop after the third pair to avoid skin damage from prolonged cold.

You can also try adding cold teabags to your eyes to reduce puffiness.

Tap your eyes gently ! Lightly tap the puffy areas of your eyelids,

using your ring finger.

This can stimulate blood flow, moving pooled blood out of the area.

Massage the bridge of your nose ! Close your eyes and massage the upper area

of your nose.

Focus on the skin to the right and left of the nose, where a pair of glasses would rest.

This can relieve sinus pressure, which may have built up as you were crying.

Lie down with your head elevated ! Place two or three pillows underneath your

head to keep it above the rest of your body.

Lie with your neck straight, close your eyes, and relax.

Even a short break can lower your blood pressure.

Apply chilled face cream ! Refrigerate moisturizing face cream for about

ten minutes, then rub gently into skin.

The cold will treat puffiness, while the cream will soften and brighten your skin.

Specialized eye creams are controversial.

It's unclear whether they are more effective than normal face cream.

Get plenty of sleep ! Even if your puffy eyes are caused by crying,

other factors can determine their severity.

Get at least eight hours of sleep each night to reduce swollen or baggy eyes.

Children, teenagers, and older adults may require different amounts of sleep.

Ask your doctor for a recommendation.

Stay hydrated ! Salt buildup around your eyes can increase

fluid retention, causing puffiness.

Drink plenty of water to counteract this.

Cut down on your consumption of salt and caffeine, which dehydrate you.

Treat allergies ! Mild allergic reactions to pollen, dust, animals,

or food can cause swollen eyes.

Avoid any foods that make you feel itchy, puffy, or uncomfortable.

Take allergy relief medication when you can't avoid exposure.

Visit a doctor for more advice.

Use a cold washcloth instead of tea bags ! Many people place a cold, wet tea bag over

puffy eyes.

This works simply because of the cold temperature.

Different practitioners swear by black tea, green tea, or various herbal varieties.

Many of these have not been studied, but caffeine, the ingredient most likely to work, seems

to have no effect.

A washcloth is probably just as effective and has a lower risk of bacterial infection.

Stay away from food remedies ! Cucumber slices are one of the most common

treatments for puffy eyes.

This is effective, but only because of the cucumber's cool temperature.

It's best to use a cold washcloth or ice pack to reduce the chance of bacterial infection

from food.

If you do use a food treatment, rinsed cucumber is probably one of the safest.

Stay away from potatoes, egg whites, yogurt, and acidic food such as strawberries or lemon

juice.

Keep irritating medications away from eyes !

Some home remedies are dangerous to use around your eyes, due to the risk of severe pain

or damage.

Do not treat puffy eyes with hemorrhoid cream (Preparation H), heat rubs (BenGay, Icy Hot),

or hydrocortisone.

For more infomation >> how to get rid of puffy eyes – 11 Best Remedies just 1 click away - Duration: 6:13.

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The best money exchange rates to get Thai currency in Bangkok; Super Rich. - Duration: 8:01.

Alrighty then!

Welcome to the ninth video of Bangkok Unmasked!

The YouTube channel that helps you get the most out of your visit to Bangkok city!

If you're new here, please consider subscribing!

In this video I'm going to cover the Thai currency, and where to get the best money

exchange rates in Bangkok.

Before I begin, this video will be broken down into 4 sections:

Section #1.

A brief overview of the Thai currency, baht.

Section #2.

Where to get the best rates when you change your money in Bangkok.

Section #3.

My personal favorite currency exchange shop, the oddly named; 'Super Rich'.

Section #4.

How to get to the 'Super Rich' branch at The Emporium shopping mall, and what it looks

like.

Let's get started!

The Thai currency is named Baht, and it's subdivided into 100 satang.

The issuance of the currency is managed by the Bank of Thailand.

Interestingly, according to SWIFT, the Thai baht is ranked as the tenth most frequently

used world payment currency!

As an aside, you can actually use it around South East Asia, and I have personally used

Thai Baht in Burma, Cambodia and Laos.

The Thai baht, like the British pound, originated from a unit of mass.

One Thai baht was originally expressed as 15 grams of silver [in the form of 'bullet

coins'].

Today Baht weight is still used when buying and selling gold.

If you're completely new to Bangkok, you'll want to know what Thai currency looks like,

so let's take a look!

What I'm going to do is go through the bank notes in sequence. We're going to go from the highest value banknote to the lowest value coin. So we start with 1,000 Baht.

which is a silver colored banknote. Then we move to 500 Baht which is a purple colored banknote.

Then we move to 100 Baht which is a red bank note.

We have the 50 Baht which is a blue colored bank note. And finally for bank notes, we have 20 Baht which is a green colored bank note.

There's also coins. We have then 10 Baht coin which is gold on the center, silver on the outside. We have the 5 Baht coin

which looks round, but it's like an 'octagon' sort of shape. We have the 2 Baht coin which a gold color. Circular. We have another 2 Baht coin

which is the same size, and also circular. We have the 1 Baht coin which is a bit smaller than the 2 Baht coin and also silver. And finally we have 'satang' coins. We have this one which is a 50 satang coin.

and this one which is very, very small. This is 25 satang. We've got to be careful with these two coins. This is the 2 Baht and 1 Baht coins. As you can see they basically look the same. It's just the size that's a tiny bit different, so it's very easy to get the two confused.

One note. A lot of small shops will refuse to accept payment in satang coins. Next, let's take a look at where to get the best rates when you change your money in Bangkok.

Through the city of Bangkok, you can easily find a money exchange booth!

They are dotted around the city, and literally on every street corner in the central area,

in the form of large currency exchange centers, and small money

change kiosks.

They are all licensed.

Foreign exchange service providers in Bangkok can be categorized into 3 groups; money exchange

booths operated by banks, currency exchange chains, and independent money changers.

The rates vary between different providers, and also between different branches of the

same chain.

What's important to note is that currency exchange chains and independent money changers

have better rates than the established Thai banks.

All 3 groups will happily take bank notes in all the major currencies, as well as travelers

checks, if you're nervous about carrying too many bank notes with you.

You won't have any problems exchanging bank notes in the following currencies to Thai

baht:

USD, GBP, EUR, AUD, JPY, MYR, SGD, HKD, TWD, KRW, and CNY.

An important tip; converting currency in Bangkok will always get you more baht than in your

home country. I know this from bitter experience that British banks have horrible rates when you exchange

GBP for THB.

Even if you engage a Forex service at Bangkok Suvarnabhumi airport, which generally has

far worse rates than what you'll find in the city, you'll be far better off.

What I suggest is that at the airport you exchange enough money to last you for a day or two,

and then exchange the remainder of your money at a currency exchange chain or an independent

money changer in the city.

Another important tip; make sure that your passport is with you when you show up at the

money changer.

Most will demand to see it, as it's legally required.

The following currency exchange shops are all solid options; Super Rich, Super Rich

1965, Vasu Exchange, SIA Money Exchange and X- One Currency Exchange Center.

For what it's worth, I recommend Super Rich, and have used their services many times over

the years.

You can find them in the following locations.

1.

The head office at 45 Soi Rajdamri 1, which is opposite the well-known shopping mall Central

World.

2.

The basement floor of the Emporium shopping mall.

Which is easily accessed from Phrom Pong BTS station.

3.

The 3rd floor of Siam Paragon shopping mall.

Which is easily accessed from Siam BTS station.

4.

The BTS station 'Chong Nonsi'.'

I find going to the Emporium shopping mall location the easiest, as this is the shopping

mall I visit most.

Here's what this location looks like, and how to get there.

First you get off at Phrom Pong BTS station. Then you head towards exit number 2 in the station.

When you exit the station you can immediately see the Emporium Shopping mall on the left hand side. And this is

the entrance. Now we need to head towards the basement level.

Super Rich is on the basement floor on B1. And you can see it once you get to the bottom of the escalator.

This is a shot outside Super Rich and as you can see there's a short queue. The queue is much better here than at head office.

And inside the small office you can see the current exchange rates and the girls that are working inside the booth.

Anyway...That's it for this video.

Expect a new video shortly. It should be posted in about a week, or so.

For all you techies out there, this video was shot on a Samsung Galaxy S8 Plus, and

edited using HitFilm Express.

Finally, please don't forget to subscribe to this channel through the button below!

Also, if you have any comments on this VLOG post, please do write something in the comments

section! Thank you very much for watching. I'll see you next week. And goodbye!