
chachacha
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That black dot is the end of a vein in your eye. I have them also, and they move depending on where you're looking.
They are probably not removable, but if you'd like you can ask your eye doctor if you can get that vein removed. I doubt this procedure is possible and affective.
But, it's worth a try! |
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M.Z.S
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try to wash your eye or may be rub it slowly or close it for a little while. |
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iknowthesecret
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When did this start? I am a board certified optitian and from my experience I can tell you that you need to go in and get checked out...immediately...TODAY, go now, what are you waiting for? Most offices are open on saturdays and don't just call and say can I have an aapointment, call and tell them exactly what you are experiencing and if they won't squeeze you in keep calling around till you find someone who will. |
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mammy
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Contact nhs 24, but when it happens to me, it is either the start of a migrane or debrise from the back of the eye (harmless). |
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PropReno
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You've got something stuck to your eye lens.
Go to an optician to get it removed.
I've had to do this many times.
If you wait, it might do some real damage.. |
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racysilver (n.a.t.a.f.)
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It's called a floater. Can be high/low blood pressure. |
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Lard Bucket
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it is when the blood vessels in the eye swell up (it happens when you get older) not sure what it is called but it casts a shadow onto your retina and causes you to see the dots. See an optomotrist for treatment
p.s. its not serious |
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Steven A
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These are called Floaters, and have several causes. They include slight eye trauma, causing small areas of scar tissue in the region of the Cornea, healed over foreign matter on the direct surface of the corneal area of the eye, and sometimes slight disparities in the vitreous material filling the eye itself. If it is caused by a healed over speck of a foreign material , it could be remedied with laser treatment or even physical and a precise surgical procedure. The Corneal tissue heals unbelievably fast in the normal and healthy eye, so this appeals to you as a possibility, have it looked into by your favorite Ophthalmologist, and they will let you know if it is indeed something which could be addressed. |
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~Volcom~
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I think I know what you're talking about.Its like a small brown dot that seems to like float around your field of vision,and somtimes hard to focus on it.Im not sure what it is though interesting I always ignored it cant wait to see an answer |
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cass93
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I think there called floaters!
you should probably go to an optician! |
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Ben
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i kind of have that 2, i see a very small black dot(not sure which eye) but i have 2 follow( it seems to go down and 2 the right) it or it goes away, not sure how to get rid of it. |
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Guillem T
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Go asap to an experienced oculist; he will tell you. |
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princeidoc
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the winner is "jared" with his answer of vitreous floaters:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floater |
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justNangel
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How long have you been noticing it for? i have what is known as a floater which is dead cells or something floating about which are constantly there its nothing to worry about more annoying than anything as i can see them all the time they sometimes appear like black dots other times abit blurry if its new to you see how you go and if you feel unwell seek medical advise otherwise see how you go |
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Jared
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Most likely a floater -- technically a piece of the vitreous fluid 'floating' in your eye.
Harmless, a bit annoying, and happens to most everyone to some degree as we/they age.
Go see an eye doctor if you are worried. |
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izzy
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Floaters. they are usually of no concern...
Floaters are small pieces of debris that ‘float’ in the vitreous humour of the eye. They occur behind the lens (the transparent window through which light enters the eye), and in front of the retina (the light sensitive tissue that lines the back of the eye).
Vitreous humour is a clear, jelly-like substance that fills the space in the middle of the eyeball. It is 99% water and 1% substances that help to maintain the shape of the vitreous.
I have one in my left eye, keep thinking there is a fly in the room! |
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