Absolutely not. One of the others can have it.
Floaters, caused (I believe) by lensing of your aqueous humor (the liquid in your eyes) which is a viscous fluid. That’s why they show up more on bright solid color backgrounds (like the sky). As you get older, your eyeball fluid gets thicker and chunkier causing more of them.
mmmm cottage cheese eye
It would have cost you nothing to not post that.
But cottage cheese tastes good… (especially when paired with fruit)
Or OP could just stop taking facials at the park at midday…
Just a thought
Fucking Puritans trying to take away our right to facials
At least you don’t have visual snow syndrome and you don’t have to live your life recorded through VHS, unlike me
I was born with VS, never seen a clear image in my life. Ironically very into AV stuff and chase the highest quality picture. I often lament that I’ll never experience perfect quality and clarity because of my VS
Born with tinnitus too! The double whammy haha
I’ve got tinnitus too. Mine is not disturbing in the morning but gets really loud in silent rooms, so loud it sometimes disturbs my sleep. Interestingly enough, I’m interested in hifi
Both VS and tinnitus are not professionally diagnosed though and they are the least of my concerns. ADHD and asperger’s (both professionally diagnosed and treated to some extent) is what affects my life most
We might be the exact same guy!
Visual snow on a blue background is extremely common. It’s called the blue field entoptic phenomenon and basically everyone can see it if they try to
yeah I know, but mine is on every surface regardless of color
I have the same thing 😭 I’ve gotten used it it but it’s super noticable at night
I had that during my psychedelic phase but it eventually went away.
Those are so cool. They’re the only way (I know of) that you can see molecules with your naked eye. Actual molecules! That’s practically at the level of atoms, and you can see that microscopic stuff!
**Edit: they are not, in fact, molecules. See replies for more info. **
Also red blood cells. It’s pretty cool that if you stare at the sky (not the sun; please not the sun) you can sometimes see red blood cells move in the back of your eye. Single cells! Amazing.
Err, I don’t think that’s right. That’s physically impossible. Only electrons are small enough to visualise molecules and atoms, which is why you need electron microscope to see those.
Whoa, my optometrist told me that’s what they are and now I’m really disappointed.
Considering their shape and what you said about them being impossible to observe in visible light… I guess those branch-like pieces are cell organelle fragments instead?
Dang, and here I was excited to be seeing molecules.
They are individual cellular organisms but they’re not molecules. Individual molecular structures are too small for light to interact with so no matter how much you magnify them you’re never going to see them.
That’s why things like electron microscopes were invented. You can’t just build bigger and more powerful microscopes it doesn’t work.
Acid rain is when they’re angry?
That’s your eyeball slowly detatching itself from its socket because your don’t spend enough time outside.
Thats not what they are or how they work EXCEPT incases where you suddenly see them all the time regardless of light conditions.
It’s interesting that the view isn’t horribly pixelated due to too much screen time. Anon must like books or something…
