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Shoe Relined

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Shoe Relined
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I was born in 1927; therefore my "growing up years" were during the 1930's, when I was an adolescent, and the 1940's, when I became a teenager. As you know, the 1930's were what are known as the years of the "Great Depression." Immediately following the depression were those never to be forgotten, turbulent war years of World War II.

During the years of the depression, my family struggled, along with all of our neighbors, to live happy lives with very little money. One major result of living without money was this: we used whatever cash-money we had for necessities only, like: food, clothing and shoes.

Back then, even minor care of our teeth was out of the question. I can remember brushing my teeth with salt water instead of toothpaste simply because salt was cheaper than toothpaste. My mother had bad teeth. My father had bad teeth. I had bad teeth and so did my two brothers and sister. In short, except for the brushing, professional oral hygiene was something we just could not afford. Since then, dentures have become a part of my life and the lives of many other "depression kids" like us.

Today, a host of doctors, dentists and other oral specialists have discovered the lack of proper oral care can have serious, even life threatening consequences. There are risks such as: heart disease, gum infection, stroke, diabetes, respiratory concerns and other general health problems. These researchers say common and often chronic infections that originate in the mouth, have been known to spread, through the bloodstream, to many other parts of the body including the heart and lungs. In addition, people with periodontal disease can also suffer coronary artery disease and more.

After I had all of my bad upper teeth removed and an upper denture inserted in my mouth, my first reaction was one of joy and relief. It actually felt good to be able to chew food properly - with no pain. I remember, thinking the problems and pain I'd always had with my bad teeth was now a thing of the past. Not so.

Within a year or so, my now toothless gums began to shrink with the result that my denture became loose and then, as time went on, simply chewing food, with my denture in my mouth, again became painful and much more difficult. My dentist said gum shrinkage after tooth extraction was to be expected. He went on to say he could fix the problem by re-lining my denture. Re-lining meant adding acrylic material to my denture to fill the gaps left by the gum shrinkage. After that was done, I had several more related dental appointments when my dentist made more adjustments to take away the high spots in the denture that were the source of quite painful, raw sores on my gums. Needless to say, all of this proved to be quite expensive. That is when I said to myself: "Terry, there has to be a better way!"

So then, my naturally creative and inventive mind went to work on the problem. After much thought and experimentation I came up with the idea for my patent pending invention the: Weber Denture Liner Kit.

This is a new way anyone can use to reline his or her loose dentures. No costly dentist appointments needed. This is an easy to use kit designed to quickly, easily and inexpensively make any uncomfortable or loose denture fit much better.

The Weber Denture Liner kit has an always-soft and finger-moldable liner compound which is durable and easily replaceable (no mixing required). The kit is designed to make false teeth much more comfortable as well as a good way to also have better oral hygiene and thus, according to researchers, a healthier life in the days ahead.

In short, I can attribute my invention of this low-cost do-it-yourself Weber Denture Liner kit for the re-lining of dentures to the lessons I learned years ago as a depression kid. What were those lessons? First, do the best you can with what you have and second, to do it now. Obviously, the result of my experience is this, I am now truly convinced of this fact: your mouth is a gateway to your good health.

If you want to learn more about my denture liner kit please look at my webesite =>www.yrret.stirsite.com

Terry Weber is a retired advertising/direct mail sales letter copywriter and inventor of several useful items. Terry and his wife Doris are Habitat For Humanity, RV Care-A- Vanners who, for the past eight years have volunteered to help build more than 39 houses all over the USA. They travel to and from the 2- week long builds in their RV. The money they make on their Crafty-Ones website helps them pay their expenses to and from those volunteer Habitat builds.

P.S. Due to the high cost of gasoline we can no longer afford to drive the RV to Habitat builds. The RV is parked until gasoline prices come down. (4/28/06)

Repairing the Heel on Your Running Shoes

As any runner will tell you, most running shoes wear quickly and unevenly. This means that although your high-tech EVA midsole may have plenty of bounce left in it, the traction on the outer sole may have worn away - or vice versa. One of the most common places running shoes wear down is on the inside of the shoe’s heel. The fabric of the shoe wears away so that the plastic heel counter is exposed. (This is the part of the shoe that covers your Achilles tendon).

There are several ways to patch up this problem, each requiring varying levels of expertise and maintenance. Choose a method that matches the amount of time you want to spend fiddling. Perhaps the easiest solution is just to stick a piece of Duct Tape over the tear. As you probably know from watching MacGyver, Duct Tape can solve just about anything, and holes in your shoes are no exception! The tape is hardy, but gentle enough on your feet, and it can be replaced easily if the tape wears away.

The more labor-intensive approach is to use a piece of cloth. Choosing the type of cloth is important. Most people recommend a slippery cloth because knit fabrics tend to tear when your heel moves up and down. You want a fabric that will move with the motion of your heel. Nylon can be a good choice, but since you will be gluing this fabric in place, you will need to make sure that the glue doesn’t soak through the nylon and make the fabric hard. Other fabrics to try include denim and leather or suede. (Consider finding an old jacket at a thrift store and using the decorative leather patches on the elbows to reline the back of your shoes. This option is durable while being soft on your feet.)

Whichever material you end up using, you will need to first glue the material in place. Remove the insoles before you apply the glue. You will want to use glue that is strong but flexible. Super Glue will stick, but it may be a bit hard when it dries. Your best bet is to find a glue specifically designed for making shoes.

Once the patch is glued in place, you should (if possible) stitch the fabric to the back of the shoe. Stitching and gluing the patch will make it last longer. Once you are finished, you can replace the insert. Your running shoes are good to go for another couple of weeks.

About the Author

Jane Barron works for OddShoeFinder.com,a free online website that helps people find mismatched footwear.Get more information on club foot, club feet or corrective shoes.

Anagram! Film and actor!?

Please let it be right! see below... very well known actor.

JOANY WHY RELINE BELOW A BROWN SHOE

she wore a yellow ribbon - john wayne

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