Ear Protective Goggles and Swim Bonnets

Ear Protective Goggles and Swim Bonnets
EPG

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THE EAR PROTECTIVE GOGGLE

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Review in Swimming.about


 


 

 

 

The Ear Protective Goggle

Kids EPG:    Good Luck Red, Water Lily Pink, Turtle Green, Deep Sea Purple,

Sun Fish Gold, Seafoam Blue              

Adults EPG:  Navy Blue, Pearl Black, Oyster Gray

Extra Large Adult:  Pearl Black, Navy Blue

 

jodeangelis@aol.com

 

 


My Inspiration

 


EPG

Do you love to swim but have problems with water in your ears?   EPG is a new and useful

product that arrived in the USA and is a preventive device to help keep water out of your ears.

A review by Mat Luebbers at www.swimming.about.com can be found on his swimming site.

He tested the product and wrote an article about EPG.    EPG is a lightweight swim accessory,

made of neoprene and attached to swim goggles.  The goggles can be removed and

you can change them with prescriptive lense goggles or others as you choose.   The EPGs have

been published in the New York Times, AQUA, SWIM, Swimming Pool and Spa Age, Aquatics

International, Tulsa Kids.   Write to me for further details at jodeangelis@aol.com   You can

search Yahoo and AOL for Ear Protective Goggles and find info on EPG.    The EPGs come in

Child, Adult and Extra Large Adult sizes.  The child EPG are available in Turtle Green, Water

Lily Pink, Deep Sea Purple, Sun Fish Gold, Good Luck Red, Seafoam Blue.  The adult EPG

are available in Navy Blue, Oyster Gray and Pearl Black.  Extra Large EPG are available in

Pearl Black, and Navy Blue.

Cost for child EPG is $30.   Cost for Adult EPG is $40.      

Write to me at jodeangelis@aol.com and I will send your EPG priority mail.  Money Orders

and Certified Cheques only.    You can expect to receive it within a few days after your

payment is received.     EPG is not a medical device but a preventive device that offers more

than ear plugs that kids don't like to wear, and caps.   If you have a medical condition, it is

advised that you consult your physician, as EPG does not claim to be a medical device, but

serves to help prevent water from entering the ears of swimmers.      


My Daughter, Jessica

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