Is there a cure for floaters in your eyes, those blurry black spots you see sometimes?

Answer 1

As we get older,the viterous or jelly stuff in our eyes starts to shrink.
As it shrinks it pulls away from the retina and the black spots you see are cells of tissue that like fruit in half set jello will eventually settle.
Should you see a large spray of dots or flashes of light you need to get to an Ophthalmologist as this could be an indication that this shrinking process is tearing a hole in your retina.

Answer 2

"Floaters" are most commonly caused by fragments of burst blood vessels floating around in the sticky gel that fills the eyes. Everyone has a few from time to time, but a lot of floaters developing in a fairly short space of time can be an indication of a more serious problem which must be inspected by a fully qualified opthalmologist.

People whose diet has been poor, or who have been in poor health, can occasionally develop more floaters than normal. Opthalmologits can tell a great deal about a person's general condition through a detailed eye examination.

Where people have been affected by a partially detached retina at the back of the eye causing some bleeding, or the gel-filled areas leaking, this can leave a lot of floaters which at first can be very distracting. Usually they are the large "stringy" types, but can be clumps with frayed edges that are more noticeable to the individual concerned. With time, however, the brain learns to ignore them and effectively see past them except for the odd occasion where the person is eg. looking through a window, or reading text on a white page close up.

Surgeons will only usually operate on the inside of the eye in circumstances where they are attempting to prevent permanent sight impairment or the worsening of an existing condition that could cause this. A few floaters would be regarded by opthalmologists as being fairly normal unless there were signs of something more serious pending or having occurred.

Answer 3

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Answer 4

I'm 53 and had developed eye floaters about 4 or 5 years ago. The doctors told me that they're harmless, but whoever has had them knows how annoying they are. They also said that I could have them "burned off" with laser surgery, but there was no way I was going to "burn" anything off my eyes! So I kind of accepted that my floaters were there to stay.

Then I came across this system, and seeing that you were offering a full money back guarantee, I figured I had nothing to lose well I was wrong - I did lose my floaters!! Oh my god I still can't believe my floaters are gone and my vision is as pristine as it was 5 years ago!

Getting rid of eye floaters without the high costs & dangers of laser treatments?

Answer 5

Did you tried using Eye Floaters No More process. Check out on this page : http://EyeFloaters.NatureHomeCure.com . This may absolutely help anyone!

Answer 6

Floaters are little bits of debris inside the vitreous humor (jelly part) of the eye. They are extremely common and not considered as abnormal. Retinal tears are unusual in non-diabetics in the absence of trauma.

Answer 7

The surgery is very dangerous as the floaters are in the liquid in the eye. any mistake and you are blind.

Answer 8

I would like to know the answer to this one too. I have alot of them and they're driving me crazy. A few years ago a doctor told me that they're normal and that I shouldn't worry about it. But I have a lot of them and I can't really ignore them anymore. I'm about to go and have it checked out.
So I'm curious about the answers you're going to get.
Hope they're good ones.

Answer 9

shrooms.........actually blurry black spots? usually floaters are from dust, u better see the doctor,, my have a neural problem

Answer 10

I've been told no, I havee them too, but if they've just come on and it's a lot you may hav a torn retina, and get to a doctor asap