With the sun finally shining across the UK many pubs will be stocking up on Plastic Glasses. Their punters will want pints outside from now on if the weather stays as glorious as it is at the moment. It`s nice to be able to drink outdoors but certain safety issues have made the use of Plastic Glasses a requirement. Pints of beer and glasses of wine are served in plastic beverage containers if they are to be consumed outside of the premises. Modern Plastic Glasses are far better than the older varieties that used to hold your drink ok but looked a bit weathered after a period of time. The latest ranges of Plastic Glasses look stylish and sleek and it`s quite hard to tell the difference from glass products. Licensed premised might be tempted to buy the new ranges of Plastic Glasses for both inside and outside use. The quality of the glasses just has to be seen and even after years of use they still look just as good. As with normal glassed these plastic varieties can be washed inside a dishwasher and they will gleam and sparkle as a result. You can be as tough as you like with the Plastic Glasses and they won`t break so they are ideal for outside climates.

For more information about Plastic Glasses, this article or the author visit http://www.virtually-glass.co.uk/

In a recent study Fifty consecutive patients with soft-tissue neck injuries following rear end collisions were studied prospectively to assess their rate of recovery for whiplash injury. Patients were seen within 5 days of the accident, after 3 months, 1 year and 2 years, and their symptoms were classified into one of four groups (A, asymptomatic; B, nuisance; C, intrusive; D, disabling). Fourteen of 15 patients (93%) who were asymptomatic after 3 months remained symptom-free after 2 years. Of 35 patients with symptoms after 3 months, 30 (86%) remained symptomatic after 2 years. After 1 year, 26 (52%) stated that they had recovered completely from there whiplash injury, but after 2 years this had fallen to 19 (38%). Nine of the 15 patients who had improved between 3 months and 1 year deteriorated to their previous status, or worse, between 1 and 2 years. In asymptomatic cases, a prognosis that is 93% accurate after 2 years can be given after 3 months, and 86% of patients who are symptomatic after 3 months will remain so after 2 years. However, the severity of their symptoms will change during this period and will be at the same degree of severity in less than 50%.If you need legal advice relating to a whiplash injury contact www.gartonsolicitors.co.uk today