I have optic neruitis and am getting to fly over seas! is it ok to fly with this
No because of the pressure
The vitreous is a gel-like fluid which fills most of the eye. As people age, this vitreous becomes more and more liquefied. The vitreous has loose attachments to the retina, and more firm attachments to the optic nerve. At some point in a person's life, the vitreous liquefies enough to shift position in the eye. When this occurs, usually between age 50 and 70, the back edge of the vitreous will pull forward away from the retina, leading to a "vitreous detachment". This is generally a normal process, although it may happen abnormally early in cases of high nearsightedness or trauma. As the vitreous detaches, it tugs on the retina. This is perceived as a flash of light, similar to a lightning flash in the corner of the vision. It may occur especially with eye movement, since the vitreous moves in the eye. Debris pulled off of the optic nerve and retina are then seen as floaters, suspended in the vitreous above the retina. Sometimes this is described as a cobweb, a net, a string, or a fly over the vision.
Its a fruit fly
A maggot will become a fly through metamorphosis. The maggot is usually the larval stage in the life cycle of a fly.
what is a friut fly and why is it so dangerous
The female fruit fly lays 400 eggs every 16 days.
No, not without the SPECIFIC permission of your Doctor.
jetBlue is very safe to fly on.
consult the vet!
It is extremly safe, otherwise the FAA would not allow you to fly in it.
No site that generates spam is safe.
Planes are not perfect but they are not the worst to fly in because it can be safe but it cant be sometimes most of the time it is great to fly in so most of the time planes are safe.
might be safe but unconfortabel
It is just as safe to fly at night as in the day. Flying is a lot safer than driving in the day or night.
Yes
Yes
can i fly with a retinal vein thrombosis
Swollen, red, welp like area on the skin. May or may not itch.