Phobia
Sleep deprivation
Yes, but be wary of dropping it back into 'Drive' while you are still rolling and engine RPM is low. This will not be good for the transmission.
Yes
Not always. Sometimes they don't. In movies they portray the eyes rolling back alot. Probibly because the person loses muscle control and can't control their eyes.
If your dog is not responding and its eyes are rolling in the back of its head call your dogs name and make sure it is still there. if your dog does not respond its basically brain dead. it could be the ammonia all dogs have in them acting up.Someone else- Or that means that they are in a deap sleep, all you have to do is push them alittle so they can wake up. Humans do the same thing when there sleeping too.
To protect their eyes from being injured or getting debris in there. Most sharks actually do this, not just white sharks. Or have a protective film that covers their eyes like an eyelid. Also they do this while feeding as well as fighting. The best answer that marine biologists have come up with is that sharks eyes are very sensitive and by rolling them back it protects them from what might hit their eyes.
The kids in the back.
i have a relative addicted to heroin. their eyes will be very droopy and red. and the eyes will look almost empty while almost rolling into the back of their head. if they cannot seem to keep their eyes open they are most likely on heroin. my thoughts and prayers go out to everyone suffering from this problem and anyone who has someone close dragging them down.
eyes rolling back is not good for anyone of any age. it normally indicates fainting which is called Syncope. its caused by temporary loss of blood supply to the brain. the not breathing can be caused by the fainting as well. i would consult a doctor ASAP reguarding this matter.
ARE YOU Fking dumb? No they dont.
eyes were left to fall back into the orbits, while linen pads were then placed between eyeballs and eyelids as false eyes