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No, I have eye floaters and I'm young, and they are black.
Floaters are bits of protein floating around in the fluid (vitreous) that makes up the eye. They are not serious and become less noticeable over time. I have had several of these for many years and they are annoying, but I don't even notice them now unless I think about them.
If by floaters you mean the things you see when your eyes are relaxed than no...you are fine. If by floaters you mean spots in your eye it would depend on if there is alot of them or just a few. I think you should go to an eye doctor...
While your history is something you should go over with your eye doctor, most of the time painless black dots are often called floaters. You should be checked by your eye doctor if these dots have come on recently, or have gotten worse. Your eye doctor will evaluate if it is indeed just a floater or if it is something worse like a retinal detachment (that is very serious and needs immediate action)!
floaters
The fluid should be red and have no sparkles or black floaters in it. If the fluid is not red tinted and transparent on the dip stick there is an internal problem either requiring service or repair
Black Notice was created in 1999.
No and if you have black stool you should go see a doctor.
no, this you be checked by a doctor
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You can see a doctor that is a general practitioner. Just inform the doctor that you have been exposed to black mold and advise them of your symptoms..
Usually this is referred to as a floater. The medical term in Posterior Vitreous Detachment or PVD for short. This is different from a retinal detachment. PVD is when the vitreous jelly separates from the retinal wall causing visual distortion in the form of floaters or flashes of light. These pesky floaters usually subside or you just become adjusted to them. If you were ever to see Large floaters, a shower of floaters, Curtains coming down in your vision, spiderweb looking floaters or flashes of light like someone is taking your photo, this is considered a ocular emergency and you should be seen by a ophthalmologist immediately. I would still have a dilated exam with a ophthalmologist just to be on the safe side. Hope this helped.