Did you doctor mention a PVD? Sounds like some of the problems that I am having. Was told a PVD happens more frequently with people that have cataract surgery. Hopefully, in most people, I am told, it will either fall below the line of vision, move to the side, or the brain will tune it out. But it takes many months. Was told 4-9 months. Best of wishes to you. I know how much anxiety it causes.
K-D
This describes my symptoms exactly! Although, for me I see this "object" move in front of my eye whenever I look down briefly, then look back up. The best way I can describe it is that it is like someone put a drop of something thick, like honey, at the top of my cornea, and I see it slowly run to the bottom of my eye. When it passes directly in front of my lens, I see a blurring for about a second, then vision returns to normal once it is past the lens. This happens almost every time I look down then back up. I notice it more when I am in bright light. It doesn't bother me too much when I'm looking straight at my monitor, but it REALLY is annoying when I am driving in daylight
sauna had nothing to do with it.
yes, technically caused by the surgery. but its a common side effect and a known risk of cataract extraction. it is also absoltely impossible to predict who will have this type of reaction and who will not.
Thanks for the info and correction. Would this have been caused by surgery or would it have been co-incidental. Would the heat of the sauna have been a contributing cause?
i think maybe you mishead...there is no such thing as "hardening of the aqueous". as far as i know that does not exist.
i think he probably said and you probably mean "hardening of the VITREOUS, which is totally and completely different. it also happens to be a very, very common condition.
it is fixable with a vitrectomy, but thats a pretty invasive procedure. it would have to be really, really bothering you before most docs would recommend that. but that is probably the only thing that would get rid of it.
there is no way to "prevent" the same from occurring in the other eye...
no, the laser had nothing to do with it.