Seeing a red spot in one eye

2024-01-02 03:01:19
I'm seeing a small red spot from my right eye for the last 3 days. It moves when I move my eye. I had 102 fever initially which has now subsided but the spot remains. The ophthalmologist I went to diagnosed PVD and suggested investigations. I'm diabetic, high BP, I smoke, f 63. I'm looking for a second opinion on what I should do, as I'm told PVD is not curable.
51 Views

Answers (6)

Hi.. PVD is a natural aging thing and very common A retina check up is must to rule out any associated tears or bleeding etc..if those things ate fine..no need to worry ...slowly the spot will decrease or it will stop bothering you so much. Some medication must have been given , i am presuming. Keep Diabetes, BP under control , try not to smoke or less at least. Do regular eye checks..n see the doc immediately if  there is increase in spots, flashes of lights  or decrease vision,

Answered2024-01-03 03:08:34

Was this answer useful

Hello a. PVD is natural aging phenomenon. Treatment is not needed. b. PVD may cause black ring like image which moves with movement of eye. c. If you are seeing red dot then its advisable to consult local ophthalmologist for retina evaluation as red dot appeared 3 days back and your retina evaluation was done before that.

Answered2024-01-02 03:11:37

Was this answer useful

It is due to aging. Regular check ups are necessary. Dm must be under control. Pl consult ophthalmologist for further evaluation and treatment.

Answered2024-01-03 12:42:53

Was this answer useful

Yes, PVD is not curable. But red spot should not be due to that. Please consult ophthalmologist, online or in clinic for that

Answered2024-01-02 17:23:28

Was this answer useful

Pvd can occur as age advances. Please consult local retina specialist

Answered2024-01-02 15:32:42

Was this answer useful

Pvd is a degenerative thing which occurs with ageing . Visit nearby vitreoretinal specialist.

Answered2024-01-02 04:59:04

Was this answer useful

Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.