Seeing spots or floaters
This document is available in English as well as in languages other than English. Links to the multilingual resources can be accessed further below.Title:
Summary: The eye contains a jelly like substance, known as the vitreous, which fills the central cavity of the eye. As we grow older, the vitreous can shrink, thicken, or become more fluid-like. This can result in people seeing spots, strands, or specks in their field of vision. These are commonly known as spots or floaters.
Organisation: NSW Multicultural Health Communication Service
Target audience: General
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