Cornea.
I think this is probably the aqueous humour, which is a thick watery substance behind the cornea but in front of the lens.
Yes, the front of the eye is filled with a watery substance called the aqueous humor. It brings nutrients to the cornea (front of the eye) since it does not have blood vessels to feed it since it's a living tissue.
Aqueous humor.
The vitreous humor is a gel-like substance located behind the lens of the eye, while the aqueous humor is a watery fluid found in the front part of the eye. The vitreous humor is more viscous and gel-like compared to the aqueous humor, which is more watery and fluid-like.
The watery-like substance in your eye is called tears. Tears help keep your eyes moist, provide nutrients to the eye, and protect against infection. They are produced by the lacrimal glands located above each eye.
Lacrima, [gk-tear] produced by the Lacrimal gland.
Lacrima, [gk-tear] produced by the Lacrimal gland.
Ocular fluid is the collective term for the watery substances found in the eyeball, such as aqueous humor and vitreous humor. Aqueous humor is a clear fluid that fills the front part of the eye, while vitreous humor is a gel-like substance that fills the space between the lens and the retina. Both fluids help maintain the shape of the eye and provide essential nutrients to eye tissues.
The watery fluid that fills much of the eyeball in front of the crystalline lens is called the aqueous humor. It helps to maintain the shape of the eye, provides nutrients to the surrounding tissues, and helps to maintain eye pressure.
the front part of the eye
The vitreous humor is a gel-like substance located in the back of the eye, providing shape and support. The aqueous humor is a watery fluid in the front of the eye, helping to maintain pressure and nourish the surrounding tissues. Both fluids play important roles in maintaining the eye's structure and function.
The cornea is the outer part that protects the eye