scratch it with a scalpel, maybe itll go away
Getting something in the eye, Glaucoma (high pressure in the eye), a drop in eye pressure, allergies.
The sensation of having something in your eye is often caused by irritation or the presence of a foreign object, such as dust or an eyelash. This triggers the eye's natural defense mechanisms, leading to increased tearing and blinking to flush out the irritant. Additionally, dry eyes or allergies can also cause discomfort that mimics the feeling of having something in your eye. If the sensation persists, it's advisable to consult an eye care professional.
If you feel like something is in your eye but there isn't, it may be due to dryness, irritation, or sensitivity of the eye's surface. Conditions like allergies, fatigue, or prolonged screen time can contribute to this sensation. Additionally, conditions like dry eye syndrome can lead to discomfort and the feeling of a foreign object. If the sensation persists, it's advisable to consult an eye care professional.
The duration of Something in Her Eye is 480.0 seconds.
Something in Her Eye was created on 1915-11-10.
i think life is not the problems, the really problems is the people you have it in your life, what they doing to you that make life unfair
conjuntivitus is a desease of the eye which causes itchiness. It usually makes you feel like you have something in your eye. It is very contagious
I have something in my eye.
if you feel he has done something so horribly wrong that you can't look him in the eye and say you love him then leave him
Nothing will, because it's not something I intend to do. If you want to do it, feel free. You can report on your experience here afterward for our edification.
Well, he could be blind so he has to feel where your lips are, or you could be in a dark room together (which I don't advise) so he has to feel, so he doesn't kiss your eye or something.
The lens in the eye does not have nerve cells, so it does not feel any sensation. It is a transparent structure that helps to focus light onto the retina at the back of the eye.