because the vitreous of the eye tends to pull away from the back of the eye as we get older. sometimes it pulls too hard and pulls the retina. fluid can get behind the tears in the retina causing it to pull away such as wallpaper pulls off the wall when it gets wet.
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.
The skin on the palm has more nerve endings than the back in order to protect the body from pain. When you feel something hot or painful you feel it quickly and pull it away from that discomfort.
The phenomenon you are describing is called plasmolysis. This occurs when water leaves the cell, causing the contents to shrink and pull away from the cell wall.
Scapular protraction is moving the scapula (shoulder blade) forward. The opposite is scapular retraction. To "feel" the definition, first try retraction -- pull your shoulders back to squeeze your shoulder blades together as if you're trying to hold a pencil between them. Now do the opposite -- that opposite movement is scapular protraction.
To stop curving your back, you can try practicing good posture by keeping your shoulders back and down, engaging your core muscles, and sitting or standing up straight. Stretching and strengthening exercises targeting your back muscles can also help improve your posture over time. Consulting with a physical therapist or a posture specialist for personalized guidance may be beneficial.
Yes, but why would you want to do THAT? :(
if you are her mother kids pull away pull her back
pull it back and see if it stops RIGHT away!!!ok
Because your a retard and have dodgy eyes. go see your dr freak
If you like him, kiss him back. I If you don't like him, then pull your head away, and tell him to stop.
Smile and walk away...and dont let guilt pull you back into the vicious cycle again.
ABductor muscles pull a limb away from the midline of the body. For instance, abductor muscles pull your leg up and to the side, farther away from the middle of your body.ADductor muscles pull towards the midline of the body. For instance, adductor muscles pull your leg back down closer to the middle of your body.
The angle in which you pull something back.
The root word for "to pull away" in Latin is "trahere." It means to pull, draw, or drag something away or towards oneself.
Separate both sides from the frame with screwdrivers or the like. Then just wedge it away from the frame and pull it back away from the frame in the back, and it slides off after a little fight.
In the trunk, you will have to pull back the liner from the back of the trunk. Underneath there you will find about 5 large plastic wing nuts. Remove these, and then pull the lens assembly out away from the car. You will then be able to get to the bulbs.
It cant. They are connected. If the front car moved faster than the back car it would pull away from the back car.