Drunken Man Impales Eye Na Forn First First on Ornament – Mist his brain fogs closely

Drunken Man Impales Eye Na Forn First First on Ornament – Mist his brain fogs closely

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A man was so drunk that he hinded his eye after he fell on a sharp statue that went so deeply that it barely missed his brain.

The 39-year-old from Coventry stumbled on a rug at his house and fell on a 15 cm statue of an eagle who stood on his fireplace.

The wing of the eagle got stuck in his right eye wall and he was taken to the hospital while he was still aware.

A CT scan discovered that the wing was pierced by the orbit of the eye in his sinus cavity and had missed his brain and closely.

He received antibiotics and a tetanus vaccination to prevent infection, and doctors could safely remove the statue.

They discovered that he had suffered bleeding in the right eye and lost vision, according to medical reports that were first published by Have to know.

Doctors say that the man was lucky to make a ‘good’ recovery because he suffered a serious condition where blood in the front part of the eye, between the cornea and the iris.

Stompe trauma is the most common cause and can lead to scars, face problems and even permanent loss of eyesight.

A man was so drunk that he hinded his eye after he fell on a statue – that went so deep inside that it barely missed his brain

A CT scan discovered that the wing was pierced by the lane of the eye in his sinus cavity and had missed his brain and closely

A CT scan discovered that the wing was pierced by the lane of the eye in his sinus cavity and had missed his brain and closely

Common symptoms are blood in the eye, sensitivity to light, pain and face changes.

If the statue had reached the brain of the man, it could have caused bleeding in the organ, which can lead to severe brain damage, coma and even death.

After the operation, scans revealed that he had damage to his eye, but nothing else.

The vision of his right eye was influenced, with a visual acuity of 6/60 – which means that a person at six meters can see what someone with a normal view can see at 60 meters.

This is the minimum threshold for legal blindness in the UK.

A person with 6/6 vision is the benchmark for what optometrists consider ‘normal’, which means that someone can see at six meters what a person with a normal view can see at the same distance.

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