A memoir does not contain everything from this particular slice of the authorâs life, but rather, events are selected and examined for meaning relative to the purpose of the book. The author has questioned what happened and come to some kind of new understanding or lesson learned by it.
Additional symptoms may occur as a result of reduced blood supply. With PVD, you may have: 1  skin changes on your legs and feet (thinning, , shiny, or paleness may occur). 2  weak pulses in your legs and feet. 3  gangreneâtissue death caused by lack of blood flow. 4  wounds or ulcers on the legs and feet that wonât heal. 5  reduced hair growth on your legs. 6  toes that turn blue.
1 Acute PVD: Vitreous hemorrhage in the setting of acute PVD is associated with a retinal tear or break in 70-95% of cases and should invoke an exhaustive search for retinal breaks.  Terson syndrome: Terson syndrome is a rare cause of vitreous hemorrhage associated with subarachnoid hemorrhage.