no
It is the reflection of the light off of the retina.
Your earnings on FanBox become matured after 90 days after the end of the month of earning, and this called Earnings fully (90 day) matured. If you can't cash out out, then either You don't have Earnings fully (90 day) matured, or you have less than $25 as Earnings fully (90 day) matured . The minimum amount of money you can cash out is $25. Another reason for not being able to cash out is: If you have earned from utilizing the IPL " I'll Pay Later" fund, then you need to pay off any amounts that you owe (IPL utilized) before cashing out your profit. means you should have Earnings fully (90 day) matured more than the utilized IPL to be eligible to cash out. You can use the Earnings fully (90 day) matured to pay off what you owe, till you pay off the utilized IPL, then you can cash out if what left is more than $25.
You may need to first switch it on before off.
No you do not
first of all I need to know WHAT is going off air. before i can answer tht correctly.
You may be referring to floaters. To wit, pieces of cellular matter that have sloughed off the inside of the eyeball and pass between the retina and the optic nerve. I have them; lasers can clear them if you so wish.
its from the little amount of light reflecting off the retna You mean retina? Just for the record, the "glow" come from a reflective layer behind the retina. The eyes themselves don't glow.
Yes, it is recommended to take off jewelry before entering the pool for safety reasons.
You need to deflate your ATV tire before you attempt to take it off. Then you need to break the air seal. They should come off after doing these steps.
because you need to see a doctor before it falls off.
The eyes reflect light off the tapetum lucidum behind the retina. It makes it looks like the eyes are glowing.
Light enters the eye through the cornea, passes through the pupil, gets focused by the lens, and is projected onto the retina at the back of the eye. The retina then converts this light into electrical signals that are sent to the brain through the optic nerve for further processing.