2006-06-11 03:31:08 · 14 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health ➔ Other - Health
If you ask me, you probably have brain damage. Cuzz I smoked crack once and saw all types of stuff.
2006-06-11 04:06:04 · answer #1 · answered by dork_vision 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋
http://www.mdsupport.org/library/floaters.html
"When the vitreous gel rubs against or pulls on the retina, it can produce the illusion of flashing lights. Flashers can be perceived as a sparkle, disco light, fireflies, lightning, fire works, or sparks. The same experience can happen after being hit in the eye, giving the illusion of seeing stars. All of these flashers are generated by any abnormal stimulus to the retina.
Light flashes can happen on and off for many weeks, or even some months. This is a common occurrence during the aging process, and it is generally not cause for concern. At times, however, a significant number of new floaters will appear, accompanied by light flashes, and partial sight loss of peripheral vision could occur. If this happens, it is important to see an ophthalmologist quickly in order to evaluate whether the cause is a torn retina or retina detachment.
Migraine flashers appear as zigzag, shimmering, or even colorful, lines that may move within the visual field. They usually last from five to thirty minutes and can occur in both eyes at once. They are most likely caused by a sudden spasm of blood vessels in the brain. These flashers are often associated with headache, nausea, or dizziness, but more often occur without such symptoms. In this case, they are commonly called an ophthalmic migraine, or a migraine without the other accompanying symptoms.
As in the case with floaters, an eye specialist should attend to any abrupt onset of an abundance of light flashes. The exam would involve close observation of the retina and vitreous fluid.
Floaters and Flashers are common visual symptoms that can be representative of normal aging changes in the eye or the onset of an eye disease that could lead to vision loss if left unattended. It is always prudent to consult an eye specialist when such vision changes occur."
2006-06-11 11:03:34 · answer #2 · answered by WIDOWMAKER54 5 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Although there are some very good answers given, there is one thing that has been overlooked. That being the hydrostatic blood pressure.. induced by pronounced body tension, with the resultant increase in blood pressure. This can be the result of a hard sneeze or when rising to fast. The hydrostatic pressure may be slow to respond to get the blood pressure back to normal.. often associatated with flashing bubbles in the visual field. If this is persistant, should be checked by your physician.
2006-06-23 12:24:14 · answer #3 · answered by mrcricket1932 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
When you sneeze your heart will skip a beat. It is just a small lack of oxygen that causes stars. Nothing to worry about
2006-06-23 13:25:12 · answer #4 · answered by guitar200174055 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Those "stars" are cells inside your eye being knocked loose by the jostling force of the sneeze. It's not dangerous. Cells in your body die all the time.
2006-06-11 10:37:15 · answer #5 · answered by jw_developer 2 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Low blood pressure eat a bag of chips
2006-06-24 11:39:40 · answer #6 · answered by p_valdivez 4 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Go to Doctor man don't wait to long it can be some miner or Major problem, tell your Doctor and let him decide what to do send you some specialist or may be he can treat you.
2006-06-25 08:25:53 · answer #7 · answered by lucky s 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
That happens to me sometimes too. I'd be interested to learn more about that too.
2006-06-25 10:08:32 · answer #8 · answered by Jen 3 · 0⤊ 0⤋
Good question I have often wondered tht myself.
2006-06-25 07:59:08 · answer #9 · answered by mikeae 6 · 0⤊ 0⤋
sneezing is very close to orgasms
2006-06-23 00:30:08 · answer #10 · answered by rewcatherine 1 · 0⤊ 0⤋