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Jun 8 2016 08:03am
Quote (cloudkicker @ Jun 8 2016 09:43am)
It's not retinal detachment lol. You would notice that, like bear said you would see a classic "curtain drop" thing going on in one eye. It's an acute thing where you suffer a blow to the head or maybe some crazy intraocular shearing from high pressure vitreous and your visual field in the effected eye begins to disappear more or less top to bottom, things just slowly go black starting from the top of your vision.

I would still make an app to figure out what the flashers are but don't run in worried that you have retinal detachment if you still have full vision in both eyes with no history of trauma


Thanks! I don't remember any trauma recently that could have caused any of this. I'll get it checked out soon.
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Jun 8 2016 03:48pm
kyle lol
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Jun 8 2016 08:11pm
Quote (cloudkicker @ Jun 8 2016 09:43am)
It's not retinal detachment lol. You would notice that, like bear said you would see a classic "curtain drop" thing going on in one eye. It's an acute thing where you suffer a blow to the head or maybe some crazy intraocular shearing from high pressure vitreous and your visual field in the effected eye begins to disappear more or less top to bottom, things just slowly go black starting from the top of your vision.

I would still make an app to figure out what the flashers are but don't run in worried that you have retinal detachment if you still have full vision in both eyes with no history of trauma



I had a retinal detachment - Does not necessarily need to come from impact trauma. Smoking, diabetes, and genetics are all factors as well.

But yes you should see and ophthalmologist. Better safe than sorry dude.
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Jun 8 2016 09:26pm
Quote (vokrej74 @ Jun 8 2016 10:11pm)
I had a retinal detachment - Does not necessarily need to come from impact trauma. Smoking, diabetes, and genetics are all factors as well.

But yes you should see and ophthalmologist. Better safe than sorry dude.


no but it does result in vision loss which he does not have
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Jun 9 2016 05:19am
Quote (Felven432 @ Jun 8 2016 05:48pm)
kyle lol


Who the fuck are you :ph34r:
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Jun 9 2016 09:47am
Could also be vitreous detachment, which can lead to retinal rupture and at worst retinal detachment. Like people said earlier, make an appointment at an optometrist or ophtalmologist. The latter is better but costs more, and you'll end up going to a doctor anyway of the optometrist notices something there.

Check it out:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posterior_vitreous_detachment

This post was edited by Neptunus on Jun 9 2016 09:48am
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