I see black dots in my eye??
Question: I see black dots and hairlike cobwebs moving across my eyes. It seems that i can control the direction in which they move, because they only move when move when my eyes move and i see them best when i move my eyes up and down. Could this have anything to do diabetic retinopathy? Do you have any information?
Answers: they are dust particles on the back side of your eye that are blocking cones... they are harmless and very common. Most people will actually see a few if looking against a white surface. Sometimes they are called floaters . You do not need to see an eye doctor... unless you are seeing small flashes of light with them.(like little bolts of lightning or flashes from a camera) that is serious and needs to get checked out right away.
To start with, you mention diabetes. If you have diabetes, your eyes should be dilated at least yearly.
You didn't mention if this came on suddenly. If it did, look up an eye doctor and make an appointment to see them TODAY OR TOMORROW MORNING. If you say I suddenly see these spots and cobwebs , they will see you very quickly.
One answer mentions that this is probably a posterior vitreous detachment. That's probably true. It could also be diabetic retinopathy (neovascularization, in this case).
It could also be a retinal detachment, which can lead to permanent damage or loss of sight if not treated in a couple days. Not everyone with a detachment complains of flashes of light.
Stop reading this and call now.
Ask your doctor
The greyish, see-through, cobwed-like things are very common floaters . I have a lot of them and also grey tiny specks and my eye doctor said they were fine and nothing to worry about. Then I did some searching on the web (so I'll save you time) and learned that it's just dried blood.
I'm not sure about your black dots, are they just specks? Because I think I read a big black dot, that blocks vision is bad. Get a check up anyways. Buy some Lutein supplements, take care:)
I see that too, for the longest time, and I highly doubt it's diabetic retinopathy..
go to the doctor if i doesn't stop.
you probably having posterior vitreous detachment (PVD)
The vitreous humour fills the eye behind the lens. At birth it is attached to the retina. Over time the vitreous changes, shrinking and developing pockets of liquefaction, similar to the way a gelatin dessert shrinks, or detaches, from the edge of a pan over time. At some stage the vitreous may peel away from the retina. This is usually a sudden event.
If diabetes is a concern in your family you need to have your eyes professionally checked. Dont wait, you dont want anything to affect your sight and a professional will be able to rule out any diseases and be able to give you the correct information.
Answers: they are dust particles on the back side of your eye that are blocking cones... they are harmless and very common. Most people will actually see a few if looking against a white surface. Sometimes they are called floaters . You do not need to see an eye doctor... unless you are seeing small flashes of light with them.(like little bolts of lightning or flashes from a camera) that is serious and needs to get checked out right away.
To start with, you mention diabetes. If you have diabetes, your eyes should be dilated at least yearly.
You didn't mention if this came on suddenly. If it did, look up an eye doctor and make an appointment to see them TODAY OR TOMORROW MORNING. If you say I suddenly see these spots and cobwebs , they will see you very quickly.
One answer mentions that this is probably a posterior vitreous detachment. That's probably true. It could also be diabetic retinopathy (neovascularization, in this case).
It could also be a retinal detachment, which can lead to permanent damage or loss of sight if not treated in a couple days. Not everyone with a detachment complains of flashes of light.
Stop reading this and call now.
Ask your doctor
The greyish, see-through, cobwed-like things are very common floaters . I have a lot of them and also grey tiny specks and my eye doctor said they were fine and nothing to worry about. Then I did some searching on the web (so I'll save you time) and learned that it's just dried blood.
I'm not sure about your black dots, are they just specks? Because I think I read a big black dot, that blocks vision is bad. Get a check up anyways. Buy some Lutein supplements, take care:)
I see that too, for the longest time, and I highly doubt it's diabetic retinopathy..
go to the doctor if i doesn't stop.
you probably having posterior vitreous detachment (PVD)
The vitreous humour fills the eye behind the lens. At birth it is attached to the retina. Over time the vitreous changes, shrinking and developing pockets of liquefaction, similar to the way a gelatin dessert shrinks, or detaches, from the edge of a pan over time. At some stage the vitreous may peel away from the retina. This is usually a sudden event.
If diabetes is a concern in your family you need to have your eyes professionally checked. Dont wait, you dont want anything to affect your sight and a professional will be able to rule out any diseases and be able to give you the correct information.
More questions & answers:
- Where does blood goes after it leaves the villus?
- Why does pot make your eyes red?
- How do you make eye puffiness and redness like after you've been crying go away faster?
- Big favor! i need some help with getting my contacts in...every morning i strugle and cant do it?
- Those who have blue eye contacts?
- Where do I find out about a doctor's history. Like any complaints etc/?
- Do the Freshlook eye contacts expire? take a look at the Picture?
- What should i do if my eyes are red from contacts?
- Is it better to stand or sit while putting in and taking out contacts?
- My son has just accidentally sprayed perfume in his eyes and he said it burns a bit after wiping W/water?
- I can somehow make my eyes rapidly shake, what's going on and is this bad?
- Do high index lenses make any difference on a -3 prescription?
The health informations are posted by the website users and for your use only, and without responsibility on content2point0.com.
