By managing cataracts with Can-C, some patients may be able to avoid cataract surgery and keep their own natural lens. Cataract surgery is an in-office or outpatient procedure done without the need for general anesthetic. The diseased lens is removed and replaced.
A popular eye drop 'Can-C' containing N-alpha-acetylcarnosine (NAC) claims to reduce, reverse and slow the development of senile cataract. It was developed and is patented by Professor Babizhayev, a bio-physicist and Executive Director of Innovative Vision Products (IVP) [1].
Can-C Eye Drops help to soothe and rejuvenate tired eyes, helps with macular degeneration, cataracts and other age related eye disorders. Can-C eye drops for cataracts contain lubricants, an antioxidant and an anti-glycating agent, N-Acetyl-Carnosine (NAC).
Do not use this medication for longer than 3 to 4 days at a time.
When using Visual Studio 2015:
You can open the Interactive window by navigating to Views > Other Windows > C# Interactive,
Then just right click your project and run Initialize Interactive with Project from the context menu.
For older versions:
To use the C# Interactive Window with your code, ensure you first compile your code, then add a reference to the resulting assembly with the #r
command like so:
You can also use the Immediate Window to interact with your code as well, like so:
You can use classes from your own project.
Just right click on your solution and select "Reset Interactive from Project".
If you need more information, here is the source:
Using the C# Interactive Window that comes with Roslyn – Part 2
Just an update from the @Botz3000 answer.
The command you want to find is now called "Initialize Interactive with Project"
Also it is worth noting i could not find this command if my C# interactive window was not viewable.
It's worth noting that the feature isn't yet supported in VS 2019 for .Net Core project.
You won't find the option, and it's a known issue as highlighted in this answer "Initialize interactive with Project" is missing for .Net Core Projects in Visual Studio 2019
The workaround is to use #r command (#r "Path/MyDll.dll"
) to load the assembly manually as seen in the answer above.
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