What's the matter with the insect shadow in the eye

Normally, one can see things very clearly with the eyes. Even if one is nearsighted, everything can be seen particularly clearly with glasses on. But sometimes you may experience blurred vision, mainly manifested by seeing things like insects. This symptom is called floaters. There are many types of floaters, and different names indicate different conditions. You need to actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment and don't panic too much.

When looking at bright places, white walls and blue sky, you can see things like insects and thread ends flying in front of your eyes, and feel that they move with your sight and do not disappear when you blink, but you cannot feel them in dark places? This feeling of "floating objects" in front of your eyes is called "floaters".

Normally, most of the eyeball is filled with a clear, gelatinous substance called the vitreous body. Light passes through the cornea and lens, and then through this vitreous body to the retina. However, once the vitreous body becomes "cloudy" for some reason, when you look at a bright background, the shadow of this "cloudy" will be reflected on the retina and move with the movement of the eyeball, causing you to see "floating objects" such as insects or thread ends flying in front of your eyes, thus creating the feeling of floaters. This vitreous "clouding" and the resulting floaters have both physiological and pathological causes. Therefore, they are medically called floaters and pathological floaters respectively.

Physiological floaters can generally be divided into the following three types: congenital physiological floaters; senile physiological floaters; myopic physiological floaters. Once the three types of floaters are diagnosed, no treatment is necessary based on an eye examination.

Your situation should be normal. Most people (except babies) will have physiological floaters to a certain extent. Don't worry.

According to what you said about this situation. It could be that floaters could be the cause of this condition. I suggest you go to the ophthalmology department of the local tertiary hospital. Generally speaking. Medication may be effective.