An eye floater is used to describe a flake of protein or a tiny cluster of cells stuck in the vitreous humor. The spots of protein or cell clusters appear as specks, threads, or even cobweb-like images in the line of vision that move as your eyes move. If you try to look directly ...
Eye floaters are simply little shapes or specks that are able to glide slowly across your field of vision. They can sometimes look like a fragment, outlined strings, or some dark specks. They are actually just little pieces of debris that may get stuck in the gel of your eyes and then f...
Blurriness in your side or front vision A dark shadow that looks like a curtain or shade is covering a part of your sight Eye pain See a doctor immediately if you notice these symptoms. Also, if you have sudden floaters in one or both eyes that don’t go away, or if your floaters ...
Some people experience flashes of light that appear as jagged lines or “heat waves” in both eyes, often lasting 10 to 20 minutes. These types of flashes are usually caused by a spasm of blood vessels in the brain. If a headache follows the visual disturbances (including flashes of light)...
You may not realize it, but both your eyes have a natural blind spot, or scotoma.Everyone has them. They're normal and you probably don't notice them. Can you drive with scotoma? That's because even after it's been treated you can still have some missing spots in your vision. If ...
Interestingly, if the eye floaters would just stay still instead of floating around, your brain would automatically tune them out and you’d never consciously see them. Your brain does this all the time with things both in and outside of your eyes. One example of this inside your ...