Interesting & Funny

Yaritza Oliva developed the condition earlier this month, and now bleeds from her eyes several times a day.

Miss Oliva, who lives in Purranque, Chile, said that the pain is ‘indescribable’, The Sun reported.

When she visited the doctor no infection was found so she was sent home with eye drops.

But, her parents, who cannot afford to send her to an appropriate medical expert, have asked friends and neighbours to help them raise funds for her.

Some experts have suggested that Miss Oliva has a condition called haemolacria.

The rare condition causes sufferers to cry tears of blood.

The service, called My3DTwin, claims to be the first of its kind in the UK and is a venture between 3D-printing firm Cadvanture and scanning company Levavo.

To have a mini-me created, individuals are photographed by 50 cameras from every angle in a studio in Shoreditch for around 15 minutes.

Levavo says that the 3D scanning process allows a very fast and accurate transfer of a person into the virtual world.

My3DTwin uses a technique based on photogrammetry, which extracts properties of an object from photographic images to create a 3D model.

This includes accurate body measurements and shapes as well as lifelike colours to create the perfect mini doppelganger.

The model itself is printed with a state-of-the-art full-colour 3D printer that can create an incredible 390,000 colours to ensure that the mini-me is as lifelike as possible.

The models cost between £84 and £192 and are ready 24 hours after the scanning process.

My3DTwin was founded by three friends who stumbled across 3D technology and started capturing everyday objects using different 3D scanning lasers and photogrammetry.

They then moved onto scanning humans and came up with the idea of creating a mini-me.