The blood supply for the entire eye is provided by the ophthalmic artery.
the lens of the eye
to make sure that your eye got sufficient supply of nutrition
to make sure that your eye got sufficient supply of nutrition
choroid
The cornea, the clear part of the eye, does not contain blood vessels and it receives oxygen supply directly from the air.
It's called sclera. It's white because it lack blood supply.
The eyes require blood for several crucial functions, primarily to supply oxygen and nutrients necessary for maintaining the health of the ocular tissues. The blood vessels in the eyes, particularly in the retina, help remove waste products and support metabolic processes. Additionally, adequate blood flow is essential for the proper functioning of the eye's structures, including vision and overall eye health. Without sufficient blood supply, vision can deteriorate, and eye conditions can develop.
The choroid is the vascular layer between the sclera and retina. These blood vessels supply the eye with oxygen and nutrients.
The inside lining of the eye is predominantly covered by the retina, which consists of layers of nerve cells. The retina appears red due to the blood vessels that supply the eye.
Treating patients with fractionated blood is the most efficient way to use the blood supply.
They say the eye is the window to the soul, and with that it is the window to the body. With the high vascular supply of the eye it would show the inflammatory response in the blood.