Any eye with a relatively thin sclera (infant, thin areas in older patients, high myope) will cause it to have a bluish tint because the choroid under it is blue. I don't see anything in these photos that resembles the total blue sclera of systemic disease. The causes of true blue sclera are listed on my blog in a posting. Again this doesn't look like it at all.
JCH MD
I looked at the photos. The light spots appear to be areas where your sclera is thin and the blue choroid is visible through it. the location is in front of the superior rectus muscle and the traction on the sclera can thin it. It does not appear to be a conjunctival nevus.
There is no treatment indicated. It's in a position where the upper lid will cover it and no one will know its there.
Next time you're in to see your ophthalmologist point it out.
JCH MD
I saw the images she posted and have something that looks similar--I was wondering if this might be connected to symptoms associated with remitting-relapsing multiple sclerosis. I was diagnosed with MS 8 years ago at age 18, but there are miscellaneous symptoms that do not seem to be explained. This leads me to wonder if a different illness might be presenting instead. Aside from blue eyes, I've got body-wide idiopathic urticaria, intermittent skin lesions along the sides of my fingers, depression/anxiety, cold hands/feet, and intermittent chest pains. Having seen different doctors over the years, I've gotten a different answer for each issue and it just seems like maybe it'd make sense that they're connect. My guess is that treatment is interferon/prednisone regardless-- if you're willing to weigh-in though, I'd appreciate it.
Thanks,
nab
I cannot comment on the overall health of your eye since I can only see the spot on the outside. If you have not had an eye exam in the last couple of years seen an ophthalmologist. Find one near you at www.aao.org
JCH MD
So, I do not have anything wrong with my eyes? Its just thinning? Correct?
Thanks again