Yes. It fills the scratches in the disc without ruining the rest of it.
Swelling of the optic disc could be optic edema. This is what happens when the disc becomes inflamed
Swelling of the optic disc could be optic edema. This is what happens when the disc becomes inflamed
Another name for the optic nerve head is the optic disc.
The optic nerve leaves the eye at the back of the eyeball, where it connects to the retina. This point is known as the optic disc or optic nerve head.
Swelling of the optic disc could be optic edema. This is what happens when the disc becomes inflamed. It could be from intracranial pressure as well.
Point where optic nerve enters eyeball is the optic disc.
The best way to make a disc unscratched is by simply by following proper storage and handling procedures. While a disc is not being played, it should be stored in the case provided upon purchase. When transferring your disc from case to player, be sure to take care and not place your fingers upon the playing surface. The best way to do this is to grab the disc by the edges, using your fingertips. Note: The disc should be ONLY be handled when transferred. The disc should be returned to it's case when finished. In the event that a disc becomes scratched, you may still be able to salvage it. Often, if a disc does not play properly, it is not truly scratched, but merely dirty or smudged. In this even you may be able to buff it clean. If it is, in fact, scratched, try polishing the disc with toothpaste. Baking soda toothpaste works best for this purpose.
The optic disc
USE BABY OIL!!!!!!!!!!! pour it on the scratched side of the disc and use a cotton ball, cotton swabs, or GENTLY with your fingers to rub it around on the disc. start from the inside of the disc and rub it to the outside of the disc and then rinse under water and pat dry GENTLY. DO NOT USE TOOTHPASTE
The problem is likely a scratched disc if other games play fine
The optic disc is the beginning of the optic nerve as all the light collecting nerves bundle together and leave the eye en route to the vision areas of the brain. The normal color of the disc is orangey-pink. If an optic nerve is inflamed as can be the case in multiple sclerosis; if there is poor blood supply to the optic nerve; if the eye is suffering from very far advanced glaucoma and other reasons, then the optic disc will be very pale to white in color.