Eye Floaters
As we age, the vitreous becomes more watery. This causes the collagen fibers to move more freely and clump together. Whenthis occurs, the fibers are sometimes seen as “floaters”—small, dark,irregularly-shaped images that drift in front of our eyes. With time, the posterior vitreous membrane may pull away from its attachment to the retina. This pulling can cause flashes of light and a significant increase in floaters. In some cases, it can cause a detachment of the retina and loss of vision. There is
eye floater treatment available.
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