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Originally posted by worldwatcher
You may sometimes see specks, orbs, or clouds moving in your field of vision. They are called "floaters". You can often see them when looking at a plain background, like a blank wall or blue sky. Floaters are actually little clumps of gel or cells inside the vitreous, the clear-jelly like fluid that fills the inside of your eyes.
Originally posted by medic
Not thatmy opinion counts for anything, but i'm a medic so... Your white dots maybe attributed to a lack of oxygen when you stand up too fast, or your blood pressure drops slighty. Who knows though?
Originally posted by THENEO
Originally posted by medic
Not thatmy opinion counts for anything, but i'm a medic so... Your white dots maybe attributed to a lack of oxygen when you stand up too fast, or your blood pressure drops slighty. Who knows though?
what happens if I am sitting down or laying down and exerting no effort whatsoever and I can still see them?
Originally posted by THENEO
My blood sugar is fine. I don't see what that has to do with it anyways?
Originally posted by worldwatcher . You may sometimes see specks, orbs, or clouds moving in your field of vision.
The blue field entoptic phenomenon or Scheerer's phenomenon is the appearance of tiny bright dots (nicknamed blue-sky sprites) moving quickly along squiggly lines in the visual field, especially when looking into bright blue light such as the sky.[2] The dots are short-lived, visible for a second or less, and traveling short distances along seemingly random, curvy paths. Some of them follow the same path as predecessors. The dots may be elongated along the path like tiny worms. The dots appear in the central field of view, within 10 to 15 degrees from the fixation point.