I had cataract surgery years ago and they told me floaters would probably increase…. can’t say I’ve noticed any real difference. Tinnitus — minimum of five different tones at this point … good news is none of them sound like insects.
I had cataract surgery years ago and they told me floaters would probably increase…. can’t say I’ve noticed any real difference. Tinnitus — minimum of five different tones at this point … good news is none of them sound like insects.
Ah, I liked the M-14. When they started replacing it with the M-16 I used to tell people I’d let them fire a clip of M-16 at me if I could fire three shots at them with an M-14…at 1000 yards. But I never got to shoot anyone. A good thing, I guess.
Floaters are little bits that have broken off of the retina and “float” around in the fluid inside of the eyeball and can be seen. They can be very distracting, especially when new.
Gray strings or spots inside your eyes that you can see, and that move around, making your eyes much like a living and sometimes annoying snow globe. On the other hand, if you are stuck waiting for a long time for someone, you can amuse yourself by moving the floaters.
While I’ve had floaters all my life, I’m 60+ and only wear glasses when I want to read quickly. What I have been getting, however, is the hallucinations. Almost always in low light I’ll think I see something like a spider close by, but when I look there’s nothing there. The odd thing is, we do have spiders and when I see them out of the corner of my eye there is an emotional reaction before I actually see them. Not so the “hallucinations.” Getting older is like visiting a new planet sometimes!
Ear infections gave me tinnitus, which I’ve had since I can remember. I’ve developed more and more floaters since my 40s and 50s because of extreme nearsightedness. I retired partly because the floaters were making it hard for me to count chromosomes under my microscope.
Bees are an extremely important part of the ecosystem. Without bees millions of fruit trees, among other things, would not get pollinated. Bees are very much endangered by many of the pesticides. Please don’t swat them. Instead plant plants that attract them and don’t use pesticides.
Linda1259 over 9 years ago
Well, that should reduce the number of individuals who identify themselves as pluggers.
pathfinder over 9 years ago
I had cataract surgery years ago and they told me floaters would probably increase…. can’t say I’ve noticed any real difference. Tinnitus — minimum of five different tones at this point … good news is none of them sound like insects.
pathfinder over 9 years ago
I had cataract surgery years ago and they told me floaters would probably increase…. can’t say I’ve noticed any real difference. Tinnitus — minimum of five different tones at this point … good news is none of them sound like insects.
Caldonia over 9 years ago
Pluggers hallucinate the darndest things.
The Life I Draw Upon over 9 years ago
I’ll take the bee any day over floaters.
pschearer Premium Member over 9 years ago
Ah, I liked the M-14. When they started replacing it with the M-16 I used to tell people I’d let them fire a clip of M-16 at me if I could fire three shots at them with an M-14…at 1000 yards. But I never got to shoot anyone. A good thing, I guess.
JanLC over 9 years ago
Floaters are little bits that have broken off of the retina and “float” around in the fluid inside of the eyeball and can be seen. They can be very distracting, especially when new.
booktrout over 9 years ago
dancing spiders in your vision….got mine from a pine needle tearing my cornea.
booktrout over 9 years ago
Hits home—-afflicted with both.
neverenoughgold over 9 years ago
I swatted at a floater once!.Damned near knocked me out…
ladylagomorph76 over 9 years ago
Gray strings or spots inside your eyes that you can see, and that move around, making your eyes much like a living and sometimes annoying snow globe. On the other hand, if you are stuck waiting for a long time for someone, you can amuse yourself by moving the floaters.
wes tnt over 9 years ago
what are floaters? LMAO!!!!!
wes tnt over 9 years ago
What kind of bee gives milk?
wes tnt over 9 years ago
A Boobee lol, barely……..
Dr_Fogg over 9 years ago
It’s good to know I’m not alone.
dogday Premium Member over 9 years ago
While I’ve had floaters all my life, I’m 60+ and only wear glasses when I want to read quickly. What I have been getting, however, is the hallucinations. Almost always in low light I’ll think I see something like a spider close by, but when I look there’s nothing there. The odd thing is, we do have spiders and when I see them out of the corner of my eye there is an emotional reaction before I actually see them. Not so the “hallucinations.” Getting older is like visiting a new planet sometimes!
chromosome Premium Member over 9 years ago
Ear infections gave me tinnitus, which I’ve had since I can remember. I’ve developed more and more floaters since my 40s and 50s because of extreme nearsightedness. I retired partly because the floaters were making it hard for me to count chromosomes under my microscope.
connie over 9 years ago
Bees are an extremely important part of the ecosystem. Without bees millions of fruit trees, among other things, would not get pollinated. Bees are very much endangered by many of the pesticides. Please don’t swat them. Instead plant plants that attract them and don’t use pesticides.
corpcookie over 1 year ago
Tinnitus ugh boy do I know