wrist. waist.
red blood cells muscle firbers reproductive cell (spem and ovum) cone cells in the eyes white blood cells such as eousinophills nerve cells such as neurones hair cells
Their white and red blood cell drops causing anemia. No blood circulates around cells around the eyes?
There are 2 types of white blood cells. They are called B cells and T cells. B cells put a "mark" on viruses. Then, T cells "kill" the viruses. BUT, if the B cells haven't "seen" the virus before. It will just "keep it's eyes open" (they don't really have eyes). If the same virus comes again, the B cell will remember and summon the T cells. Then, the T cells attack. Finally, it is game over for the virus.
You have cells that continuously go to it as well as blood. If your dead, your blood and cells are not moving therefore your eyes don't get the coloration they are supposed to, because of lack of blood
no, it would not cause your eyes to be bloodshot. Bloodshot eyes come from inflammation of the conjunctiva (the mucus membranes over your eyes/eyelids). Thinning of the blood could not cause conjunctivitis (bloodshot eyes) unless you have an allergy to that medication that could cause bloodshot eyes (which I would think would be almost impossible).
It is not advisable for a person to put white vinegar in their eyes. White vinegar is acidic and will likely burn the eyes and cause considerable pain overall.
yes because it is made up of cells.
No it can not.
For starters, you be get jaundice.... yellow looking skin and possibly whites of your eyes.. You will be very lethargic, loss of appetite. If memory serves correct, your urine will get dark too.
haha! i have a white rabbit with red eyes that is currently growing huge!if it is white with red eyes it's an albino i probably will be cause it has red eyes. it could be a newzeland white or a flemish ginat rabbit if it is very bighope this helpsSource:Own knowledge
wenis. Aka elbow waist wind pipe (aka trachea) wisdom teeth white matter (part of the brain) Wenike's area (part of the brain) white blood cells whites of the eyes wrist