Changes In The Vitreous Gel Can Cause Black Spots In Your
Eyes
Strings of black dust, dots, or lines that shift to your right when you look to the right are a sign of vitreous
gel detachment moving inside your eyeball. With the passing of each year of your life, the vitreous gel in your
eyeballs gradually undergoes shrinkage and a change to a less dense material happens.
Flickering lights to the edge of your vision with black shadows drifting can be seen when
the vitreous gel separates from the retina and collapses.
Big black floaters that seem to move past you are bits of detritus that move in the gel of your vitreous body.
Knot like structures that look like worms can "crawl" through your vision as the vitreous jelly moves
by.
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