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The constriction of pupils in response to bright light is called the pupillary light reflex. If the light is shining directly into one eye, then the pupil in that eye will constrict (a direct response), but so will the pupil in the non-illuminated eye (a consensual response).This reflex involves two cranial nerves: the optic nerve, which senses the light, and the oculomotor nerve, which constricts both pupils. It is considered involuntary since you don't think about it.
Pupils are the small, dark circular openings in the center of the iris that allow light to enter the eye. They regulate the amount of light entering the eye by adjusting their size in response to the brightness of the environment.
Pupils constrict in response to bright light to reduce the amount of light entering the eye and protect the sensitive retina from potential damage. Conversely, pupils dilate in dim lighting conditions to allow more light into the eye for improved vision in low-light environments.
The pupil is the innermost circle in the eye. It should always be black, regardless of the person's eye color. The pupils can increase or decrease in size depending on how much light. Pupils can also change in response to the effects of medications or street drugs.Here are two videos. In the first, a doctor explains why drops dilate the pupils for eye exams. In the second, you can see a close-up of someone shining light onto a person's pupils and removing the light.
To prevent injury to the cornea
to prevent injury to the cornea
If the light is shining directly into one eye, then the pupil in that eye will constrict (a direct response), but so will the pupil in the non-illuminated eye (a consensual response). This reflex involves two cranial nerves: the optic nerve, which senses the light, and the oculomotor nerve, which constricts both pupils.
for you to seee
No, normally not. With me, my pupils stay the same.
Pupils
Your pupils would dilate
its in your eye