roguejuror
rouge
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After being attacked by a bee, the 55-year-old man sought immediate medical attention at the emergency department. Doctors attempted to remove the stinger from his right eye, but unfortunately, they didn't succeed in extracting the entire thing.
Two days later, the man's condition worsened, and he visited the Wills Eye Hospital with severe vision loss and pain in his affected eye. At this point, his vision had deteriorated to the point where he could only count fingers with his right eye. The eye was severely swollen, inflamed, and bloodshot, with visible blood pooling at the bottom of his iris. Upon examination, ophthalmologists discovered the source of the problem: a small, spear-like fragment of the bee's stinger remained lodged at the border of his cornea and the white of his eye.
Two days later, the man's condition worsened, and he visited the Wills Eye Hospital with severe vision loss and pain in his affected eye. At this point, his vision had deteriorated to the point where he could only count fingers with his right eye. The eye was severely swollen, inflamed, and bloodshot, with visible blood pooling at the bottom of his iris. Upon examination, ophthalmologists discovered the source of the problem: a small, spear-like fragment of the bee's stinger remained lodged at the border of his cornea and the white of his eye.
