It is not unusual for a small object such as an eyelash, makeup, or a speck of dirt to get into your eye. Natural tears are produced when the eye is irritated to wash the object out. Sometimes tears are not enough and the object can scratch or become stuck on the surface of the eye. It is hard to tell if you have removed the object or if you have scratched the surface of the eye, because the eye may still feel painful as though something is still in it.
After you get something in your eye, protect your eye by following a few simple steps. Do not rub your eye. Rubbing the involved eye can cause more damage to the tissue. Irritation causes blinking, and blinking causes tearing. If natural tears have not flushed the particle out and the particle is not embedded into the eye, you can gently flush the eye with cool water. Always wash your hands before touching your eyes.
Many times the object will be under the upper eyelid. Try removing it by lifting the upper lid away and flushing gently. Remove floating particles with a wet cotton swab or the corner of a clean cloth while holding the upper or lower lid open.
If the particle is not embedded, try pulling the upper lid over the lower lid and rolling the eye. Never try to remove anything that is lodged or has penetrated the eye. Cover the eye with either a loose dressing or a pair of dark eyeglasses (do not put any pressure on the eye) and have someone take you to an eye doctor, emergency department, or urgent care center right away.
Chemical burns to the eyes are a medical emergency. Chemicals in the eyes can cause severe pain. Start first aid measures quickly to minimize the risk of permanent injury or loss of sight. Emergency treatment for chemical burns in the eyes includes:
Vision can be threatened by foreign bodies, trauma, infection, or exposure to chemicals or particulate matter, such as dense smoke. Guard your sight. Protect your eyes with safety glasses. If injured, seek prompt and proper care.
Eye of the Tiger is considered Rock/Hard Rock.
poke it
yes
who does tiger rock turn into another rock
Blue
Tiger's eye (also called Tigers eye or Tiger eye) is a chatoyant gemstone that is usually a metamorphic rock that is yellow, red, and brown, with a silky luster.
In my opinion Eye of the Tiger is better
No, Tiger Eye is a chatoyant gemstone that is usually a metamorphic rock that is yellow- to red-brown, with a silky luster.
yes, if you want to be blind in that eye.
igneos
If the question was "Is tiger's eye a metamorphic rock?", then the answer is yes.~Pone
Go to a doctor.