Can under-eye fillers cause blindness? True stories

Yes, it can. There are some real cases where under eye fillers have led to blindness. The fillers can accidentally be injected into a blood vessel, which then can block the blood flow to the eye. This lack of blood supply can quickly damage the optic nerve and result in blindness. It's a very serious risk associated with this type of cosmetic procedure.

Yes, they can. Besides blindness, there can be allergic reactions. Some people are allergic to the filler substances, which can cause swelling, redness, and pain. Also, there can be uneven distribution of the filler, leading to an unnatural look. True stories tell of people having to deal with these issues for weeks or even months.

Yes, in severe cases, mange can potentially cause blindness if it leads to complications that affect the eyes.

Blindness is a serious disease that can cause a person's vision to decrease rapidly or even completely lose. Many factors can cause blindness, including age, genetics, chronic diseases, trauma, chemicals, infection, and so on. In some special cases, such as diabetes, high blood pressure, and Hellen-Weller syndrome, the risk of blindness may be higher. In a novel, a story about a person losing his sight due to an illness usually resonates with the readers emotionally. At the same time, it can also set a challenging and deep background for the character to make it more realistic and fascinating.

In many cases, mange does cause eye discharge. The mites associated with mange can cause widespread irritation, and the eyes are not immune. The discharge can be a sign of the body's response to the infestation.

Generally, no. The mites responsible for mange are extremely tiny and not easily visible without special equipment or magnification. Your eyes alone usually aren't enough to spot them.

There's also the possibility that it's an accidental injury caused by one of Naruto's friends during a training session gone wrong. For example, Sasuke could accidentally unleash a jutsu that hits Naruto's eye while they are sparring.

Yes, manga can have fillers. Sometimes authors use them to flesh out characters or settings, or to give themselves more time to plan the main plot. But too many fillers can make the story drag.

No, there aren't. The manga is the original source and doesn't have fillers. Fillers are usually introduced in the anime adaptation.

No, 'An Eye for an Eye' is typically more of a symbolic or fictional expression rather than based on real events. It's used to illustrate moral and ethical questions.