They just float around randomly, they have no resting place.
Sorry, but your eye is gay.
Glaucoma
If it moves about then it is a floater. This happens when the jelly in the eye develops cracks. They often heal.
A floater in your eye looks like a small, dark speck or thread that moves around when you try to focus on it. It is caused by tiny bits of debris floating in the vitreous gel inside your eye. Floaters can cast shadows on your retina, causing blurry spots in your vision. They can be annoying but are usually harmless.
It is likely to be another floater but you should still get her eyes checked by an Optometrist- better to be safe than sorry.
It is a little black speck inside your eyeball. It's usually blood or tissue that is floating around inside the jelly part of your eye. They're a normal part of aging.
Yes, if it is a floater related to blood vessels it takes about 120 days approx. don't quote me.
its a floater
The difference is that cataracts is a cloudy film that grows over the eye, it starts very small then get larger. Floaters are dark specks you notice especially when looking at a white wall.
An opaque grey floater in the eye is often caused by changes in the vitreous gel, which is the clear substance filling the eye. As we age, the vitreous can become more liquid and shrink, leading to the formation of clumps or strands that cast shadows on the retina, resulting in floaters. In some cases, these floaters can indicate more serious conditions, such as retinal tears or detachments, so it's important to consult an eye care professional if they appear suddenly or are accompanied by other visual disturbances.
Floaters are where bits of the vitreous humor glob together. When this happens, they appear to be little bugs or specs wandering around in your vision. They are completely harmless.
After a short visit at the opticians, they told me that it was called a 'floater'... Its when a bit of the jelly in your eye-ball comes loose and goes to the front of your eye, hence the black dot. It may be irritating, but there is nothing you can do about it. Your brain will adjust to it, but you just have to get used to it.