just bored :p

Lilae · Post by **Lilae** » Sat Dec 03, 2005 10:05 pm

rofl thanks farf <3

Spehonfyr · Post by **Spehonfyr** » Sun Dec 04, 2005 6:49 am

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Spehonfyr · Post by **Spehonfyr** » Sun Dec 04, 2005 6:50 am

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Pompous · Post by **Pompous** » Sun Dec 04, 2005 11:21 am

He broke something, im telling!

Post by **Urgon** » Sun Dec 04, 2005 10:27 pm

Speh .. dude... don't do that.... it hurts...

Spehonfyr · Post by **Spehonfyr** » Sun Dec 04, 2005 10:42 pm

I didn't do a thing!

Malme · Post by **Malme** » Mon Dec 05, 2005 1:41 am

Hi lil it sounds like a burst bloodvesal on the back receptor there is a name for this condition and yes u need to see a specialist eye doctor as it may leed to other problems.
i my self have had cataracts removed form both eyes and remember seeing signs all over the place in the surgery re burst blood vesels Hurry up and see a an eye specialist.....Mal

Causes

Diabetic retinopathy occurs when blood vessels in the retina are damaged over time by high levels of sugar in the blood. At first, high blood sugar levels cause the blood vessels to leak blood and fluid into the retina. Eventually, the blood vessels close, depriving the retina of nutrients and oxygen. This fosters the growth of new blood vessels. The appearance of these vessels indicates the beginning of a phase of proliferative retinopathy, which can lead to blindness through bleeding, retinal detachment, or glaucoma.

Symptoms and Diagnosis

People with diabetic retinopathy may have no symptoms despite extensive growth of new blood vessels. Some people experience gradual vision loss. Others develop blind spots scattered about in their field of vision. More serious symptoms include "floaters" or "flashing lights" due to retinal tears and detachments or abrupt vision loss when newer, weaker blood vessels burst and bleed into the eye.

An eye doctor can diagnose diabetic retinopathy by examining the retina through a dilated pupil. If blood vessels are leaking, the central part of the retina may become swollen (macular edema). Fluorescein angiography may be performed, in which a dye is injected into an arm vein and the retina is photographed.

Treatment

Treatment usually involves using light energy from a laser to seal abnormal blood vessels and decrease leakage. This procedure is called laser photocoagulation. Laser photocoagulation is also used to inhibit new blood vessel growth. Periodic treatments over years may be necessary. Laser photocoagulation prevents further vision loss but rarely improves vision. Vision may improve, however, after surgery is performed to clear blood from the vitreous gel of the eye (vitrectomy) or after repair of retinal detachments.

WUNBadassTHANE · Post by **WUNBadassTHANE** » Tue Dec 06, 2005 6:44 pm

No sex causes bad eyes :p

Cheshirekitty · Post by **Cheshirekitty** » Tue Dec 06, 2005 10:53 pm

True that!!!!!

Lilae · Post by **Lilae** » Tue Dec 06, 2005 11:11 pm

/sigh

Spehonfyr · Post by **Spehonfyr** » Sun Dec 11, 2005 4:09 am

I love Lil....

Spehonfyr · Post by **Spehonfyr** » Sun Dec 11, 2005 4:10 am

I am the first AXE of Siggurd

Cheshirekitty · Post by **Cheshirekitty** » Sun Dec 11, 2005 9:53 am

Well...I'm the first marinated piece of chicken meat on a stick that is slow roasted over a hot flame....

SO THERE!!!

<sticks tongue out>

Spehonfyr · Post by **Spehonfyr** » Sun Dec 11, 2005 11:06 pm

and sooooo sexxy while doing that...

Post by **Urgon** » Sun Dec 11, 2005 11:56 pm

touche'