It is called the vitreous humor. it is almost all water, except it is 5 times thicker than water.
"Vitreous" . . . this is the jelly-like clear liquid that fills the eyeball.
a clear gel that fills the inside of the eye
The vitreous humor is a jelly like liquid that fills most of the eye (from the lens back). As we age it changes from a gel to a liquid and gradually shrinks separating from the retina. See related link for more details.
The vitreous humor is a clear gel-like substance that fills the space between the lens and the retina in the eye. It helps maintain the shape of the eye and allows light to pass through to the retina. With age, the vitreous humor can shrink and become more liquid, leading to conditions like floaters or vitreous detachment.
It is the liquid that fills the eyeball from the lens to the retina.
a clear gel in the eye that fills the space between the lens and the retina in your eyeball.
It is clear liquid that fills brain cavities and protects the brain and spinal cord
The eye has two chambers: the front chamber (aqueous chamber) has aqueous fluid, the back chamber (vitreous chamber) has vitreous fluid.
The murky fluid in the eye after a vitreous syneresis can eventually clear up on its own. This process may take weeks to months, as the eye absorbs the liquefied vitreous and fills the space with clear fluid. It is important to follow up with your eye doctor for monitoring and to rule out any complications.
The cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a clear liquid produced in the ventricles of the brain, that fills and protects cavities in the brain and spinal cord.
Aqueous humor is a clear fluid that fills the front part of the eye, providing nutrients and maintaining pressure. Vitreous humor is a gel-like substance that fills the back part of the eye, helping maintain the shape of the eye and transmitting light to the retina. The key difference is their location and consistency within the eye.
Aqueous humor is a clear fluid that fills the front chamber of the eye. It is continuously produced and drained to help maintain eye pressure and nourish the surrounding tissues, such as the cornea and lens. Imbalance in aqueous humor production or drainage can lead to conditions such as glaucoma.