Just sustained an eye injury and was told the answer was no! Sorry
Aesthetic detachment can refer to an artist self-assessing and viewing their own work objectively and critically.
You need to take it to your vet, as it will NOT heal on it's own
its because they have the power to heal but cant heal themselves
no. because the posterior lobe produces no hormones of its own but only stores and releases oxytocin and Antidiuretic hormone
you should just let it heal on its own. it will heal quickly
A detachment from social ties and constraints to the extent that the person acts entirely in their own personal interests.
Milk does not help heal wounds. If you have bitten your tongue, it will heal on it's own; no need to do anything.
If it has been present for 14 months, it probably will not heal on its own. You better call a doctor for some advice.
Yes, Chiron was renowned as a superb healer. But when it came to his own wounding he was unable to heal himself and perished.
Remove the stud, ring or whatever and they'll heal just fine on their own eventually.
If you have 'black floaters' in your eyes, you should see an eye specialist immediately for a full exam. As we age, the vitreous humor, a normally transparent, jelly-like substance that fills our eyeballs, can begin detaching from the retina. When this happens, you may see flashes of light or floating threads and spots in your vision. This may signal a retinal tear or detachment that needs treating ASAP.Once retinal detachment has been ruled out by a doctor, rest assured that floaters are perfectly normal and benign. If you find them annoying, you'll be pleased to know that with time, you will learn to ignore them. However, if they are particularily numerous, or visually debilitating, some patients may opt for a surgical procedure called a vitrectomy. In a vitrectomy, the vitreous humour is sucked out of the eye and replaced with a saline solution. Within a few hours, the body's natural aqueous replaces the saline solution.Vitrectomy to treat floaters is a highly successful procedure that may be offered by a vitreous retina surgeon if they feel it's right for you. Common side-effects include retinal detachment, cataract, and rarely infection. Fortunately, the potential complications of vitrectomy are highly treatable. You should only consider vitrectomy surgery if you've had bothersome floaters for more than two years, your eyes are otherwise healthy, and you have no history of major eye problems in your family.
No. Ligaments do not heal on their own if broken.