They can damage your eyes , but not effected
No, your eyes shouldn't be effected during or after nasal cauterization.
It is diagnosed by typically taking the right medicine and if it doesn't stop go directly to a doctor!!:)
If your liver shuts down your eyes will turn yellow.
Blue-eyes shining dragon is effected even if he is summoned first, because he negates the effect of cards that "target" him, since skill drain doesn't target, but rather effects all cards on the field, blue-eyes shining is effected by it.
Some Muslim men and women have been effected by the propaganda. Thats why they show nothing except their eyes.
The degenerative disease that frequently results in jaundice and ultimately liver failure is cirrhosis. This condition is characterized by the replacement of healthy liver tissue with scar tissue, leading to a loss of liver function and potential liver failure. Jaundice, or yellowing of the skin and eyes, is a common symptom of liver dysfunction in cirrhosis.
The liver can develop cirrhosis. This is something that causes a condition known as jaundice where the skin, including the sclera in the eyes, turns an orange color.
wihte jaundice is a kind of infection which is mainly effected to eyes and stomach
Primary and Secondary Potions.
The first question is does she need to have contact lenses. If she does not need them then putting in contact lenses into your eyes when you don't need them. You do run a chance of your eyes being effected in a harmful way.
DefinitionPrimary biliary cirrhosis is irritation and swelling (inflammation) of the bile ducts of the liver, which blocks the flow of bile. This obstruction damages liver cells and leads to scarring called cirrhosis.Alternative NamesPBCCauses, incidence, and risk factorsThe cause of inflamed bile ducts in the liver is not known. The disease more commonly affects middle-aged women.Long-term bile obstruction is believed to lead to liver cirrhosis. The disease may be associated with autoimmune disorders such as:Celiac diseaseHypothyroidismRaynaud's phenomenonSicca syndrome (dry eyes or mouth)SymptomsMore than half of patients have no symptoms at the time of diagnosis. Symptoms usually come on gradually and may include:Abdominal painEnlarged liverFatigueFatty deposits under the skinFatty stoolsItchingJaundiceSoft yellow spots on the eyelidSigns and testsTests for liver dysfunction:Serum albuminLiver function tests (serum alkaline phosphatase is most important)Prothrombin time (PT)Serum cholesterol and lipoproteinsTests for the disease:Elevated immunoglobulin M level in the bloodLiver biopsyAnti-mitochondrial antibodies (results are positive in about 95% of cases)TreatmentTherapy aims to relieve symptoms and prevent complications.Cholestyramine (or colestipol) may reduce the itching. Ursodeoxycholic acid may improve removal of bile from the bloodstream and improves the survival of patients with PBC after they have taken it for 4 years.Vitamin replacement therapy restores vitamins A, K, and D, which are lost in fatty stools. A calcium supplement should be added to prevent or treat soft, weakened bones (osteomalacia).Liver transplantbefore liver failure occurs may be successful.Expectations (prognosis)The outcome can vary. If the condition is not treated, most patients will need a liver transplant to prevent death from this condition. About a quarter of patients who've had the disease for 10 years will experience liver failure. Doctors can now use a statistical model to predict the best time to do the transplant.ComplicationsProgressive cirrhosis can lead to liver failure. Complications can include:BleedingDamage to the brain (encephalopathy)Fluid and electrolyte imbalanceKidney failureMalabsorptionMalnutritionSoft bones (osteomalacia)Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you have:Abdominal swellingBlood in the stoolsConfusionJaundiceItching of the skin that does not go away and is not related to other causesVomiting bloodReferencesAfdhal NH. Diseases of the gall bladder and bile ducts. In: Goldman L, Ausiello D, eds. Cecil Medicine. 23rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier. 2007: chap 159.Mayo MJ. Natural history of primary biliary cirrhosis. Clin Liver Dis. 2008;12:277-288.Silveira MG, Lindor KD. Treatment of primary biliary cirrhosis: therapy with choleretic and immunosuppressive agents. Clin Liver Dis. 2008;12:425-443.