I have several floaters in my eyes which my optician cannot observe as they are apparently in the "pre macular" area, making them highly mobile and visible.
They are all translucent strands/dots, apart from the odd one which has a light brown colouring.
I've had them about 2 months and am 24 - I do not think these type of floaters can be tuned out/ignored due to their size mobility and positioning.
Has anybody else here of a similar age experienced these Crystallised type floaters? Managed to cope?
I'm going insane I think!
Hi there, I believe anyone can get them and especially if youre short-sighted but personally mine were caused by a pvd at 50....but I do know of peoople in their 20s and 30s who have them. Its actually annoying when the eye doc tells you "your brain will eventually switch off from them", easier said than done !!!
It's just that I've heard young people's floaters are different to the ones caused by aging process of the eye in older people.
I sincerely doubt I will ever be able to ignore the ones I have!
I understand, its hard......and I cant imagine how awful it is havn them so young, I know people whose floaters come and go but mine are with me 24/7, thats whats annoying....
Mine are too, apart from in the evenings or in the dark!
I'm looking into possibly having them treated if they do not get any better with time - cannot imagine living with them forever especially as they may get worse
I feel for you! I had floaters young,have had the translucent ones also,i am now much older,59,2 pvds that are starting to control my life,i have sheets of floaters that are translucent and some that are hazy,plus one large dark one that doesnt bother me for some wierd reason. Mine either position themselves to make things blurry or shift back and forth. At night lights even bug me as areas go from clear to hazy. Wish they would find a safe easy inexpensive way to rid people of these. Take care.
Seems some of us just suffer more with them than others Lee - maybe we need to be stronger mentally!
Yup hard to do when you see something 24/7
Não acha que isso tenha algo a ver com ser mentalmente forte? Eu luto com flutuadores oculares bastante irritantes, e nenhum oftalmologista consegue ver o que você realmente vê por trás dos seus próprios olhos. Algumas pessoas conseguem ignorá-los, outras não. Na minha humilde opinião, isso não nos torna mentalmente fracos. Você vê o que vê e sente o que sente. Tudo é uma experiência individual. Ninguém é igual ao outro. Eu gostaria de conseguir ignorar os meus, mas eles são extremamente incômodos para mim, especialmente ao dirigir. Não desejo isso a ninguém.