Internet users often ask what happens if you bring a vacuum cleaner turned on to your eye. Of course, it's not worth doing such a risky experiment if you don't want to win the annual Darwin Prize.
It is better not to stick any parts of the body, especially the eyes, into a working vacuum cleaner. If your vacuum cleaner is low-powered, then nothing will happen to you in the end. Maybe then there will be a bruise or nothing at all (most likely, you reflexively close the eyeball with your eyelid).
In fact, the eye sits very tightly in the socket and has several defense mechanisms. It will not get out of orbit under the influence of a household vacuum cleaner. You will definitely experience an emotional shock and then you will remember this unpleasant experience for a long time. However, a powerful device can seriously harm your health. There is a high likelihood of serious damage to the eye and hemorrhage in the sclera and surrounding soft tissues.
Don't do this dangerous experiment. Under the influence of a vacuum cleaner, a sharp stretching of the eyeball is created in the eye, which can lead to retinal detachment and rupture of the vitreous humor. After such a reckless and extremely meaningless experiment, you can even go blind. It is not for nothing that the manufacturers of vacuum cleaners began to warn users that it is strictly forbidden to put any body parts into a working unit.
You can see many videos on the internet in which courageous bloggers do this kind of thing. I especially remember a video where a young man tried to shove his genital organ into a working vacuum cleaner. Of course, it was funny, but how such an absurd idea could even occur to a completely adult guy, that's the question.
However, there is a certain interest of the Internet audience in this issue and let people better read the article or watch the video, but they themselves will not try to shove their eyes, nose, finger or anything else into a working vacuum cleaner.