Blindness Summary Novels & Stories

, Neil was trying to make her understand but Aashmaan didn't want to listen to any excuses from anyone. "Both my kids will live with me here in India at our home", Aashmaan said straightly and Neil knew why she was saying this. Aashmaan was scared because of her disease named FACE BLINDNESS. Aashmaan has been living with face blindness since her childhood. She was born with this. She got this when she was inside of her mother's womb. When her mother tried to kill herself that action of Aashmaan's mother affected the fetus's brain and caused her facial blindness.

Throughout it all, Edward's eyes didn't even flinch at the blinding light. Finally, Doctor Evans stepped back, wiping cold sweat from his forehead. He looked at me with a bewildered, frightened expression. "What is it, Doctor?" I asked, my voice barely above a whisper. "What is wrong with his eyes?" "I... I cannot explain it, Luna Maya," Doctor Evans stammered, shaking his head in total confusion. "Physically, his eyes are completely healthy. There is no blood clot, no nerve damage, no poison in his system, and no medical condition detected whatsoever. Anatomically, he should be able to see clearly. But functionally... the Alpha is completely blind."

The bandages came off at eight in the morning. Dr. Anand held a light in front of my right eye. I saw it. Then she moved her hand across my field of vision. I saw that too. The outline was blurred around the edges, but it was there. Real. Daniel cried. I sat very still and let it settle. Partial vision. Right eye. More than the conservative estimate. Dr. Anand walked me through what that meant. Light sensitivity. Limited range. No fine detail yet. An adjustment period of several weeks at minimum.

But the baby isn’t the only thing he has been concerned about. He has been worried about me, too. My eyes, mostly. Yes, I must rely on my senses to move through the world, for I cannot see. I was not born blind—my darkness came from an accident seven years ago. In that moment, I was trying to protect my husband, and the injuries I suffered took my sight from me.

"About the innate ability you mentioned?" "No. It's about her blindness. I've researched all sorts of sickness, disabilities, or anything regarding medical. And I know from the background report, Celeste was born blind." His eyes fixated on an older woman aided by the nurse to walk with a walking stick. The patient had a bandage covering her eyes, and from the look of her condition, it seemed she had recently lost her vision. Her mentality had yet to accept the disability. "Your mate wasn't born blind," Clavier said, turning his head to look at Brandon. "I think she was born to be an organ donor for someone."

“What do you mean I can't use my blood on her?” “Well,” Natasha seemed to sit on the other chair across from us. “If you use your blood on her eyes, it will damage it completely and she might become blind.” Her words made us freeze. She continued. “Her eyes were in their sensitive phrase right now and it cannot be hit by the sun or anything—not even be poked accidentally because it can cause permanent blindness.” I heard her let out a sigh. “That's why you have to protect your eyes at this phrase. The cloth I used to blindfold your eyes—don't take it off, not even if you would take a bath or shower.”

The front door flew open before either Nora or I had an opportunity to knock on it. A petite, slight blonde with captivating, rich blue-green eyes that watered just enough to remind me of the ocean greeted us with nervous warmth. It wasn’t until she’d invited us into her home that I realized that her vision was impaired. She informed us that she could see shapes and colors, but not much in the line of details. This made her legally blind. It was because of this affliction that she was unable to determine exactly what was happening in her home and why she needed our help.

|4 Months Later| The snores from Alana filled the room. Eva sat up in her bed. The pads of her fingers glided across the page of the book. One upside to being blind and reading a book? She didn't need light to read. Eva could read in the dark until her heart's content, Aside from Alana's slight snores and the thumping hearts from everyone inside the PackHouse. The night was quite serene.

She said, “Aunt Evelyn brought me to various doctors and places to search for a cure after I went blind. I’ve gone to many ophthalmologists and received countless treatments. Most of them were ineffective. However, I did meet a famous doctor once. I found his treatment effective. “Unfortunately, that doctor passed away before my eyes healed fully. Since then, there has not been much progress, and I’ve given up on regaining my sight. I’ve been blind and living in darkness for ten years. I’m already used to it.” Camryn held no more hope. Even if Evelyn had found a new doctor for her, she did not want to meet any more doctors. She found it pointless in seeing a doctor as the outcome would be th

She sobs softly. Charles was utterly shock and felt even guiltier of what America will go through after her surgery and he feels much worse, “Y-You mean… she will go blind?” Doctor Davis nods, “I’m afraid so.” “Is…” Charles’ voice softens as he tries his best to be strong for her and America’s mom who is almost about to faint. “Is there any other way to fix her eyesight?” “I don’t think there will be a cure for permanent blindness. Her optic nerve is highly affected form the concussion. I’m very sorry.” Doctor Davis sounded sad.