What are the floats?
glass floats are pieces of material in the vitreous, a clear material that fills the back of the eye. For eye owners, they are manifested in the form of driving stains, fibers, cobwebs or stains that obscure vision because they cause shadows on the retina. Many people have floats as they are known, but sometimes they can be a reason for concern. In general, any sudden change in vision may be a sign that the basic process of the disease may occur, and it is good to arrange an appointment to see an eye physician if the floats suddenly increase, or if there are other visual changes such as flashes or fogging. Some people are born with them, while others develop them over time. Floates may include dead cell remnants, clusters of collagen, which are formed as eye, and sometimes blood. Many people find that they tend to drift over the eye and sink down until the eye moves Aga's bouncing. Over time, people with floats can get used to them and may not even notice them.
Sometimes they appear through the floats as a result of the tears of the retina, the emerging health problem that requires treatment. If the float looks new or unusual, it may be a good idea to consult your eye physician for the exam. Flocks in the form of blood stains or foggy curtains above vision are signs of retinal separation, eye emergency, which requires immediate treatment. People with retina department can also experience flashes in their vision.
It is also possible for the debris in one's tears to look like a glassy floating. If the float is new or it seems to be related to the flicker, it may be a good idea to remove all eye make -up and gently rinse the eye with running water and washed the face. This can solve the float and prove that this is not a reason for concern.
If they become annoying, some treatment for spotted floats are available. One option is the showcase in which part of the slope is removed, hopefullythat I pull her floats with her. Another available option is surgery for switching on floats so that they are not so visible. Both of these options can be discussed with an ophthalmologist who can provide specific advice, recommendations and information based on the patient's case.