When I close my eyes I see like a very bright purple dot and then when I open my eyes the purple dot moves around them I move my eyes. The purple dot changes colors sometimes. This sort of phenomenon is normal; the sparkly lights you see are entoptic phenomena and common under low-light conditions.
If you see white speckles during the daytime, that's normal too - it's white blood cells moving through the capillary beds at the back of the eye. Now, I don't think this is the right time to coronavirus , but go and see a General Practice, they might give you in-depth explanation.
When I look at an object or a person I would see an outline of the object or person. Also every time I look at the colour pink, I would see green or blue. Sometimes when I close my eyes I would see a little bit of purple. I went to the doctor last year they said nothing was wrong but I am still concerned. This started when I was 11 going on 12, and now I am almost 13 is this normal?
Someone please help!. I have the same things your experiencing. Hi, just wondering if you got any answers? I am having similar problems since my anxiety became out of control in May. Any feedback would be greatly appreciated! Best of luck to you. Hi I have really bad issues with anxiety too. Have done since I was 12 i am now 32 recently before lockdown before Christmas my anxiety has gotten completely out of control. My balance goes very often my eyes play up all the time. I see all sorts of things.
I only have to look at my phone screen for a couple of seconds and I can see the light when I look away. I suffered from epilepsy when I was 12 out of the blue. Only had 3 seizures all spaces quite a few months apart havent had one since being 15 but it left me with this feeling of major anxiety. I see so many colours and floating squiggly lines in my vision all day everyday.
Im worried I may have a brain tumor or maybe some sort of injury I've took some knocks to the head in my time. Just think its finally caught up with me. Haven't eaten in a few days, and I'm noticing that nearly every light I see no, I'm not looking directly at them for any prolonged period of time causes the eye-splotches.
I was just wondering why this is. Is it just that my cells don't have the energy they really want, so they're operating on low energy, and take less to shut off as a result or what? The same thing is happening to me, kind of driving me crazy. I'd like to know what the cause is as well. I too have blotches that won't go away. It is a rather large blotch and it is shaped like several lines,very strange. I too would like to know why.
It might be from sunlight or eyes your eyes adjusting to something. I was using my phones light too take this thing out of my eye then for some reason i decided too look straight into the light, after somehow it runed off i saw a big black dot in my eye blocking my vision, i waited for 3 min then the black dot got off but every time i want too see something with my Right eye, the color of my vision is brwnish, would it take off later?
Or what should i do? I pray to God and my husband's spirit while in the sunlight, close my eyes and open them again, I see blue orbs. Is that just from the sunlight and not my husband's spirit? He passed recently and I feel his guidance and love, his spirit protecting us. Thank you. I look at my light bulb and I start to see it switch to blue, and I closed my eyes and I see the image of the light bulb and it changes color from blue to lime green and the to purple and a thin layer of each color that was shown already.
It's very vivid and maybe I just have a good imagination. So I looked at the light bulb for like 45 seconds because I was saying my prayers and got distracted and there are blotches that i see and they usually go away by now but they've been going on for like 3 minutes is it normal, I'm only Yes, that is generally normal as I had them on my eyes for about minutes before and just now had them on my eyes for about 4 and to help get rid of them I just read an article on my phone until they disappeared.
Me and my friends were playing outside in the dark with flashlights. One of them shined a light into my eye for 20 sec. I have bad anxiety lol Should i be worried ab vision loss???
Do you have headaches still now over a week later or a hard time seeing? Most of the time, they are caused by small dots of protein cells called collagen. As we age, the vitreous gel inside our eye may start to thicken or shrink, forming clumps or strands inside the eye.
Learn more about what causes eye floaters. The majority of floaters are benign and do not require medical treatment. You can try moving your eyes, looking up and down to move the floaters out of your field of vision.
While some floaters may remain in your vision, many of them will fade over time and become less bothersome. If you notice a sudden change in the number or size of floaters, you should contact your ophthalmologist right away so you can be sure they are not the result of a more serious problem. Flashers are typically described as small flashes of light that resemble lightning or sparkles in front of your eye.
Flashers can be instant and fleeting or last as long as ten to twenty minutes. They can persist on and off for weeks or months. Flashers can be caused by a few different things, but they are most commonly caused by the rubbing or pulling of vitreous gel on the retina. Vitreous is the substance that fills your eye. This can result in shrinkage of vitreous in your eye, which can then tug at your retina and produce the flasher. Occasionally, this pulling and tugging of vitreous gel on your retina can cause a tear.
A retinal tear is serious and can result in permanent vision loss if not addressed quickly. If you notice the sudden appearance of light flashes, you should visit your ophthalmologist immediately to check if the retina has been torn. Patients involved in motor vehicle accidents such as whiplash injuries can cause the vitreous to detach prematurely, causing flashes and floaters. In either scenario, if you experience these flashes or floaters, it is essential to have your symptoms evaluated by your optometrist promptly.
When you first experience these flashes and floaters, a prompt appointment to see your eye care professional is paramount. Before you do so, you should pay attention to below;. Document Your Symptoms. Write down when you first noticed these dark spots or flashes.
Take notice how long they last and how frequent it is occurring. Are you experiencing these flashes or floaters in both eyes? Do you notice these flashes more so at night? How often do these flashes occur? How many times do you see it during the day? Regarding the dark spots, do they move when you move your head? Could you count how many floaters you could see? Are the sizes of these floaters changing?
Are you seeing more and more of these floaters as time goes by? It is essential to take accurate notes on how these floaters come about. This will help your optometrist to diagnose the issue by doing specified tests accurately. Organise an appointment your local optometrist. It is imperative to have your eyes thoroughly examined by your optometrist prompt should you experience sudden flashes or floaters.
One of the causes of significant flashes or floaters is a retinal detachment, which is an ocular emergency and needed to be treated promptly to avoid further vision loss.
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