We head to India. The Central Eye Hospital received patient NVH 39 years old,

admitted to the hospital after being hit hard in the left eye by a pickleball.

According to the doctors, a patient suffered from eyeball contusion,

bleeding and glass discharge, mild cornea edema, severely impaired vision,

and can only see palm shadows at very close range.

Okay.

The doctor said that after a period of internal medicine treatment, patient's vision did improve,

but the glaucoma increased and could not be controlled with drugs.

So doctors were forced to perform surgery to lower the glaucoma to

treat complications and from the injury. Now the patient still needed to continue to be monitored

and he was treated for a long time. Patients said he'd only play pickleball for about three months

because he thought this was a light, less dangerous sport. However, in one shot, his teammate hit the

ball hard, causing the ball to

deviate and fly straight into his left eye, causing severe pain and blurred vision immediately.

He was sent to the center eye hospital, received a more severe case. Oh, this is another patient.

Patient was admitted in the hospital

in a state of eyeball rupture. Ah! Corneal tears and tissue extruding and completely losing

the ability to recognize morning and night. Due to the severe damage that could not be restored,

doctors were forced to perform surgery to remove his

eyeball, and he was permanently blind in the left eye. I mean, you blind to one eye if you don't

have the eye in your head anymore. They say injuries to, as far as pickleball have tended to increase

in the eye world. I believe that. I mean, consider the age of the people to play, as we picture.

...