EY: v3
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
AQUEOUS HUMOR: Right behind the clear cornea of your eye that you can touch is the smaller first chamber of liquid in the eye, the aqueous humor. The liquid sits on top of your colored iris and goes behind it and also covers and feeds the lens.
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Question 2 of 10
2. Question
AQUEOUS HUMOR: This aqueous humor fluid is much thicker than the fluid in the other larger pool of liquid in the back of your eyes, the vitreous humor.
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Question 3 of 10
3. Question
AQUEOUS HUMOR: There is a tiny patch of cells BEHIND the colored iris. The ciliary muscle–which pulls on the strings (the zonules) which hold the lens–has a patch of cells on its surface which makes the aqueous humor fluid continuously. New aqueous humor with fresh supplies is added constantly. The new supplies flow like a fast moving steam locomotive through the tunnel of the pupil to the front of the iris where it feeds the iris and the cornea.
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Question 4 of 10
4. Question
AQUEOUS HUMOR: You have a flowing stream of food and oxygen coming in through your black pupil that serves as the supply train to the colored iris and the clear cornea of your eye!
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Question 5 of 10
5. Question
R+C FEEDING: Rods and cones have a thousand floors called optic discs with opsin proteins woven into the floors like twisting snakes. These precisely engineered proteins react to exact ranges of energies of light. They are energy detectors!
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
R+C FEEDING: After the opsin proteins are “triggered”, they need to be reset for the next blast of light. The resetting takes place faster than a second. If it didn’t take place this fast, every time you looked at something you’d have to wait before you could look at something else until your eyes reset. Driving or playing a sport would have to be done at super-sloth speed!
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Question 7 of 10
7. Question
R+C FEEDING: The 110 million eye detecting cell’s 100 billion floors need more oxygen and energy than any other part of the body for their size. The rod and cone power supply is the blood red choroid layer hiding behind them. This is the densest axon network of the body.
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Question 8 of 10
8. Question
R+C FEEDING: Red eye in a photograph is the intense light of a camera flash blowing through the RPE and reflecting off the blood in the choroid layer. You’re seeing the blood which feeds your intense retina! Red eye is your BLOOD! The “pre flash” some cameras give off is to get your eye to close its pupil somewhat to reduce the red-eye effect.
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Question 9 of 10
9. Question
R+C FEEDING: The floors of the rods and the cones are slowly destroyed by infrared light.
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Question 10 of 10
10. Question
R+C FEEDING: To keep you from becoming blind, new floors are continually being added to the end of the rods and cones facing the bipolar cells. Every 4 hours a floor of each rod and cone is pinched off and dissolved by the RPE. In this way your eyes are continually being rebuilt!
YOUR EYES ARE EATING YOUR OWN EYEBALL PARTS.
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