Download Film 1 Litre Of Tears Eng Sub
Mazie Wingeier
15-year-old Aya Kito was an ordinary girl, the daughter of a family who works at a tofu shop, and a soon-to-be high schooler. However, odd things have been happening to Aya lately. She has been falling down often and walks strange. Her mother, Shioka, takes Aya to see the doctor. How will Aya react when told about her disease? And how will Aya live from now on?
Asae Oonishi Kazuko Kato Kaori Torii Yoshimi Ashikawa Yoneko Matsukane Atsuko Murakawa Mitsuo Hamada Tessei Iwai Satsuki Matsumoto Yui Sakuma Jun Mayama Rina Saitoh Yayoi Inamoto Maki Hamada Takashi Inoue Shota Yamaguchi Ikuko Kato Suekichi Chisato Morishita Shūichirō Moriyama Ry Hayami
Not to be confused with the TV Miniseries of the same name, that was released the same year and also stars Asae Oonishi. In the film, Oonishi's plays the protagonist and delivers an incredibly moving performance. In the unrelated miniseries that was released the same and is based off of the same true story, Oonishi plays a different character... not at all confusing. This would all make a lot more sense to me if the film was a trimmed down version of the miniseries but the film was released before the miniseries and is it's own adaptation.
I decided to tear my "already torn" heart. The drama will not let me have peace in a long time. On top of that i immediately decided to watch the film as well.
The actress who played Aya Kitou here played a cameo in the drama as a patient of the same disease.
Having seen the drama series 6 years ago and having cried an actual litre of tears, I thought it was a good time to revisit the story but this time it's the film which aired at the beginning of 2005 few months before the series.
I do not know what is it, if it's my familiarity with the story, but I didn't cry at all. I swear I am not heartless and I am usually really moved by films like these but really it didn't happen this time.
This illness will slowly kill her, gradually deteriorating her brain. The drama depicts her reaction, her unabated resolve in fighting the disease, and her inspiring influence on the people around her. Of course there are a lot of film like this...
منذ مدة طويلة جدًا وأنا أريد مشاهدة هذا المسلسل وجاء اليوم الذي شاهدته فيه وأنهيته خلال يوم واحد.. ما أكذب لو أقولكم أنه ترك داخلي آثر عميق جدًا هالمسلسل مليان مشاعر لا نهائية الآمل واليأس والحزن والسعادة مرتبطة معًا بداخل شخص واحد ستبقى آيا رمز مؤثر كمريضة حاربت مرضها حتى النهاية ذرفت 5 ليتر من الدموع آثناء مشاهدتي له ?
I left school to live my life as a handicapped person. I want to be independent and live on. I can be so cool about this because I've cried a lot. it takes me one litre of tears and I guess there'll be more in time to come.
A study conducted by the University of Granada has demonstrated that alcohol consumption markedly impairs night-vision because it increases the perception of halos -- luminous circles -- and other visual night-time disturbances. Moreover, this deterioration of vision is significantly greater in subjects with breath alcohol content in excess of 0.25mg/litre -- the legal limit for driving in Spain and other countries and, also, that recommended by the World Health Organization (WHO).
Researchers from the Laboratory of Vision Sciences and Applications conclude that alcohol deteriorates the optical quality of the image we see because, among other things, it disturbs the tear-film that covers the surface of the eye. Essentially, this is because ethanol from alcoholic drinks passes into the tear and disturbs the outermost layer of the tear-film -- the lipid layer -- facilitating the evaporation of the aqueous part of the tear. In an eye with a deteriorated tear-film, the quality of the image that forms in the retina also deteriorates, as the study shows.
In a recently-published article in the international Journal of Ophthalmology, the authors evaluate retina-image quality and night-vision performance following alcohol consumption in a sample of 67 subjects. These volunteers had their breath alcohol content measured with an evidential breath-alcohol analyser, supplied by the traffic division of the Spanish Civil Guard in Granada. The participants consumed different quantities of a prize-winning wine from the Pago de Almaraes wineries, S.L. Benala de Guadix, Granada.
To assess visual performance in low-illumination conditions, the researchers used a visual test known as a "halometer," developed in the Laboratory. This enabled them to quantify the level of night-vision disturbance in the form of, say, halos around bright lights, perceived by the subjects.
The results showed that following alcohol consumption, the perception of halos and other night-time visual disturbances increases and the optical quality of the image the eye produces deteriorates. This is more marked in subjects with a breath alcohol content level over the legal limit for driving, that is, in excess of 0.25mg/l.
Principal author of the study,UGR lecturer Jos Juan Castro, explains that "this research offers results of value to society and public healthcare, especially in relation to night-time driving. Alcohol consumption and low-illumination conditions are factors present in many traffic accidents, hence people must to be made aware of the effects of alcohol consumption, especially on vision."
In fact, under these conditions, the perception of visual halos can make it difficult for drivers to see a pedestrian crossing the road, to distinguish a traffic sign, or they could be dazzled in some way by the headlights of another car coming towards them.
Dr. Vicente Diaz is an ABMS board certified ophthalmologist and Vice Chairman of Clinical Affairs at Yale Medicine and Chief of Ophthalmology at Yale Health. He specializes in ocular inflammatory and infectious diseases. He is also the chief of ophthalmology at Bridgeport Hospital and director of ophthalmology for the Bridgeport Hospital Burn Unit, where he oversees the care of all patients with Stevens-Johnsons syndrome, a rare and potentially lethal disease.
The most critical component of the tear film is the aqueous layer, which is composed mostly of water. If your body is dehydrated, this part of the tear film may be deficient. As a result, the surface of your eyes could have irritation and breakdown, which can result in blurry vision.
Also, dry eye can lead to a rough ocular surface, which interrupts incoming light and decreases visual clarity. You may notice increased eye strain and headaches as the day goes on or when trying to focus.
Proper hydration and nutrition can help with eye health. Drinking more water can help produce a greater volume of tears. Certain vitamins with omega-3 fatty acids, like fish oil supplements, can help oil glands work better and prevent tears from evaporating too quickly.
When your body is dehydrated, layers of tissue become less plump. The skin around your eyes is already thinner than other parts of the body, so any reduction in plumpness is visible relatively quickly. As a result, dehydration can cause your eye area to appear darker, discolored, sunken, or hollow.
There are also minor in-office procedures that can help. In the corner of each eye, there is an opening called the puncta. Tears flow into this opening through the lacrimal ducts to your nose and throat. A plug can be placed in each punctum, allowing the tears to remain around the eyes and sustain lubrication, rather than draining immediately.
Dr. Vicente Diaz specializes in ocular inflammatory and infectious diseases at Yale Medicine and Yale Health. His research interests include novel immunomodulatory therapies for the treatment of non-infectious inflammatory disease, management of Stevens-Johnson syndrome, and innovative therapies in glaucoma. After graduating from ophthalmology residency at Yale University, he completed a fellowship in ocular immunology and infectious disease at The New York Eye & Ear Infirmary, where he was recently on the clinical and research faculty. Dr. Diaz is director of ophthalmology for the Bridgeport Hospital Burn Unit, where he oversees the care of all patients with Stevens-Johnson syndrome, a rare and potentially lethal disease. Dr. Diaz founded the La Unidad Latina Medical Guild and was the architect of their annual medical mission to the Dominican Republic, Guatemala, and Honduras, where he performs surgery, teaches residents, and cares for patients in need. Dr. Diaz received his BA from Brown University, his MD from Yale School of Medicine, and his MBA at Yale School of Management.
Kapanlagi.com - Japanese dramas have become popular shows in Indonesia. The themes they portray vary, from romance full of love to tragic stories filled with sadness. Sad Japanese movies can be a reference to watch when you're bored with comedy or drama with a happy ending. There are many recommended Japanese film titles that are truly heartbreaking and will make tears flow.
One interesting theme of sad Japanese movies is love stories hindered by disease. It's not about obstacles from parents, caste, or culture, but a condition that can take away your loved one at any time. This theme brings much heavier emotional drama for the audience. Well, Klovers! here are the best romantic Japanese film recommendations that raise the theme of love hindered by disease.
The film 1 LITRE OF TEARS is inspired by a true story in Japan. This film tells the story of Aya Kito, a 15-year-old girl who suffers from degenerative brain nerve disease or Ataxia. Aya then writes about her life battling the disease in a diary book called A DIARY WITH TEARS, which is published after her death at the age of 25.
This touching and heartwarming story is then adapted into a film titled 1 LITRE OF TEARS (2005). The film focuses on Aya's life that drastically changes after receiving a doctor's diagnosis and its impact on her family and romantic relationship. Aya's psychological condition in facing her life's challenges is also shown.
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