Eye floaters are little oddly shaped
objects in various shapes and sizes that float around in the vitreous, the
clear gel that fills the eyeball.
1. Surgical Treatment
There are two types of medical procedure
that are currently available to treat floaters. However, doctors generally
hesitate to recommend these treatments unless the patients have decreased
vision from floaters. YAG Laser
The treatment involves focusing a laser
beam on to the floaters at an appropriate energy level that is strong enough to
vaporize them. Although newer YAG laser machines have become easier to use, the
success in treating floaters is still dependent on the experience of the
surgeon. Secondly, unless the vitreous is fully illuminated, the surgeon will
not be able to see all the floaters, so some floaters will still be left
untreated. If left unmanaged, it may damage the retina.
Floaters-only Vitrectomy (FOV)
This procedure is usually carried out to
treat more serious eye conditions, and is normally considered too risky to use
on simple conditions such as floaters.
2. Non-surgical Treatment
Looking for a remedy for floaters is no
exception. Different people have found success by applying different solutions.
The best approach is one that takes into account what causes eye floaters in
the first place.
Any approach that attempts to address some
of these causes will have a better chance of curing floaters.
Most websites, products or e-books offering
solutions on how to get rid of eye floaters fail simply because there is no
connection between the solution and what causes floaters.
Keith Low
After 2 yearss of research, I've developed
an eye floaters cure, called STOP EYE FLOATERS. It was developed based on an
understanding of the key factors that contribute to eye floaters. This is the
only eye floaters cure so far that's been developed to mitigate the root causes
of eye floaters. visit
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