00:00When we close our eyes at night, we see light.
00:03Let me tell you.
00:04When we close our eyes, we press on the network
00:07in the inner part of the eye.
00:09This network is responsible for receiving light
00:12and converting it to signals that go to the brain.
00:15And the brain translates these signals into images.
00:18But the network is not only sensitive to light.
00:21It also interacts with any mechanical pressure,
00:24like when you close your eyes.
00:26This pressure makes the network send signals to the brain
00:29as if there is light, even if there is no real light.
00:32And this phenomenon is a light star that is floating,
00:35or floating,
00:36and other forms that we can see when we close our eyes
00:39and press on it.
00:41And this phenomenon can happen when there is thirst,
00:43constipation,
00:45and a strong blow to the head,
00:47and when you are suddenly in a dark place,
00:49or after you close your eyes for a long time and open them.
00:52The brain in this case is not able to tell
00:55if this signal is coming from real light or from pressure.
00:58So it translates it into colors or shades.
01:01The cells responsible for the vision are constantly active
01:04and send signals, even in unusual circumstances.
01:08In short, what we see is not real light,
01:11but the brain's interpretation of an unusual signal
01:14coming from the network.
01:16If it happens to you, you are not alone.
01:18Don't worry.
01:19This is not harmful to the eye.
01:21And if you need to know how to interpret anything that happens to your body,
01:24send us a message.
01:26We will do our best to help you.
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