Yup. I have dozens for decades. IN time you will forget about it and however more that appear.Update: Saw the eye doc yesterday morning, the vitreous detachment he noted a month ago has progressed further causing the floater to appear. Not a retina tear, bleed, or detachment. Very common due to aging, nothing can be done to prevent it, nothing I can't do because of it. Will go back in 6 weeks to check things again. It will eventually stabilize and where the floater ends up in my vision field will determine if I can deal with it or do something about it.
If this is your first vitreous detachment, it wouldn't be surprising to have the other eye do the same before too long. Unfortunately you'll have to go through the same performance again to make sure it isn't a retinal detachment. The reason I emphasize ruling out a retinal detachment is because they are a real problem if not attended to very early. Relatively easy to deal with and usually with a good outcome if you deal with them early, not so easy later.Update: Saw the eye doc yesterday morning, the vitreous detachment he noted a month ago has progressed further causing the floater to appear. Not a retina tear, bleed, or detachment. Very common due to aging, nothing can be done to prevent it, nothing I can't do because of it. Will go back in 6 weeks to check things again. It will eventually stabilize and where the floater ends up in my vision field will determine if I can deal with it or do something about it.
You will stop seeing your floaters in time no matter what you do.You're saying you take the 4 supplements he mentions and went on the keto diet and your floaters disappeared?
you may also get flashes of light also...If this is your first vitreous detachment, it wouldn't be surprising to have the other eye do the same before too long. Unfortunately you'll have to go through the same performance again to make sure it isn't a retinal detachment. The reason I emphasize ruling out a retinal detachment is because they are a real problem if not attended to very early. Relatively easy to deal with and usually with a good outcome if you deal with them early, not so easy later.