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On a hospital bracelet, BOD usually means born on date—the patient’s date of birth.

Cardio before lifting can warm you up, slightly drain strength, and change how your body uses fuel during the workout.

“Limb alert” tells staff to avoid blood pressure cuffs, blood draws, and IVs on the marked arm or leg to prevent harm.

On Oakley sunglasses, “Rx” means the eyewear supports prescription use—either Rx-ready sunglasses or an optical “RX” model built for prescriptions.

Non-polarised sunglasses cut overall brightness but not reflected glare; UV safety comes from UV400 or “100% UV” protection, not from polarisation.

On a medical bracelet, ICD means “implantable cardioverter-defibrillator,” a heart device that can deliver a life-saving shock.

On sunglasses, “CG” most often marks a fashion brand logo; it can also appear in model or color codes—not the lens category.

“C.C beanie” means a knitted hat from the C.C brand by Cheveux Corp; the “C.C” tag abbreviates the company name.

A magnetic medical alert bracelet flags your key health details; the magnet is the clasp, while responders read the symbol and engraving.

Regular cardio boosts facial blood flow, helps collagen stay active, and can give your face a brighter, more defined look.