As many as 76 percent of us experience eye floaters, according to findings in the journal Survey of Ophthalmology. And while some of us are barely bothered by the dots, squiggles and specks that drift ...

Q. My left eye recently started having a lot of annoying "floaters." My ophthalmologist said the eye is healthy and that this condition is common as we age. Even so, would better nutrition help them ...

They say the eyes are the window to the soul. If you're doing some soul-searching in the mirror—or just brushing your teeth—and notice tiny specs, you might be concerned. These dots may even look like ...

Supplementing certain nutrients, such as vitamins B1, C, and E, as well as other antioxidants, may support your overall eye health. Try boosting your diet with foods containing these nutrients before ...

People may often see little moving proteins—called floaters—in their eyes. Ophthalmologist Dr. Brian Zaugg explains what floaters are, why they occur, and why they generally occur more in older people ...

Some people call them floaters. Eye doctors call them "vitreous opacities." Emily Flynn called hers "a little fuzzball," and she flew halfway around the world to have it removed. After more than 100 ...

Q: I’m 55 years old, and I’ve started seeing tiny black specks that move around in random directions. I’m worried that I may have an eye disease. A: Your symptoms most likely are caused by a common ...

A Country’s health athmosphere is hardly separable from its economy. I was priviledged to be a visitor to THE BERLIN WALL after a portion of it was broken down to allow east Berliners free access to ...

Most people have eye floaters that they learn to ignore, but often notice when looking at a blank wall, white paper or blue sky, according to the National Eye Institute. Floaters are tiny clumps of ...

Q. What exactly is a floater that you see in your eye? A. Floaters create images in your eye that look like specks, filaments, rings, dots, cobwebs or other shapes. Floaters are the most vivid when ...