I have got a black spot in my right eye. is it dangerous? is it need any surgery?
609679
Questions like this make it hard for Dr to really discover just what a patient means.\n  Is the black spot in your vision? Is the black spot in the colored part of your eye? Is the black spot in the white part of your eye?\n  Depending on what you are trying to say depends on what the answer is.\n  Black spot in your vision is a floater.  Natural debris floating around in the back of your eye.  Might require medical examination to determine if care is needed.\n  Black spot in the colored part of eye could be a freckle but also needs to be seen to determine course of action if any.\n  Black spot in the white part of your eye could be a blood speck but again,need to see a Dr.\n  Want more specific answers,make your question more specific.\n  When did you notice it?  Is it in your vision or on your eye and if on your eye,where on your eye?  Have you had injury to eye or head?  Are you diabetic?
895053
Shure you should see an eye doctor!!i dont think it is connected with that reddish spot above your eyelid!!you may have problems with the lacrimal system,for example-obstruction of the lacrimal canalliculus!!
282858
Nothing serious I hope. I heard once that when they are new, the blood vessels are so close to the surface of the eye that the slightest touch would cause bleeding? Made sense at the time. That's for brand new babies though. If it continues call the doctor! ASAP.. Congratulations!~:)x
882662
you probably have a corneal abrasion if you go to the doctor they can prob give you some eye drops to help it heal
35509
There are a lot of things that could cause this.  You really should get it checked out by your eye doctor just to make sure it isn't a sign of anything more serious.
897963
It sounds as if the muscles are noit working properly.  See a doctor and ask for a referral to an eye surgeon...;
210191
Hi\n\nFirst and foremost - you need to get your eyes checked either by an optomotrist or a doctor.\n\nIt also sounds as though it could be allergies.
1115042
You are risking your eyesight by overwearing your contact lenses. you may get lucky this time, next time or forever but why take the risk. You can get a corneal ulcer that can cause severe pain, infection and even blindness. Contacts are a medical device and should be taken seriously. Your optometrist should read you the riot act every time you see them. you are risking your sight, knucklehead.
735837
It sounds as if you may be experiencing floaters.  This is something that happens more frequently as people age.  It is actually gel or cells floating in the vitreous fluid (jelly like material within the eyeball) in your eye.  AS we age the vitrous fulid in our eyes thickens and this can lead to floaters.  You are actually seeing the shadows of the material off the retina. Floaters move with your eye as you move it because they are located within the eye itself.  Many times you can see floaters when you are looking at a light colored wall or background.  Floaters can be caused if you have experienced a blow to the head or can also be caused by a retinal detachment.  You should see an opthalmologist to rule this out.  If there is a sudden onset of the floaters it could be indicative of larger problems such as diabetic retinopathy, retinal hemmorhages or carotid artery disease.  If you are nearsighted, have had cataract or YAG surgery or experienced some inflammation or swelling within the eye, it could be a vitreous detachment.\nIt is impossible to diagnose this over the internet so you really should seek the attention of an opthalmologist for a true diagnosis of what you are experiencing.
388908
You should get an eye exam from an excellent opthamologist, not just any opthamologist and tell her what has happened to your eye to make sure she looks for the internal damage.\n\nThere can be severe internal damage done to an eye without it being visible on the outside.  \n\nI recently learned that my eye had severe internal damage from a mugging a few years ago, and this had been over looked by two optometrists who were told of the injury, but did not have access to the internal viewing instruments of the latest doc. I now know that I must keep close tabs on my eyes as the damage is irreparable but there are some management treatments that can be used when needed.  \n\nTake care of those eyes.
107100
Definitely go see your doctor or eye doctor!  Swelling is a sign of inflammation or infection and probably needs to be treated.
724090
you should definitely see an optometrist so they can tell you whats going on they will prob take your interocular pressure and also may take photos of the back of your eye if you have floater and halos you could prob have glaucoma or diabetic eye they may even do a visual field on you
43754
There are many things that it could be and it would be impossible to know without seeing it.  Make an appointment with an optometrist or ophthalmologist to have it examined.
1124923
Good question. Probably not good for you.\n\nI had a groth on my eye for several years that I wouldn't let the doctor surgically remove. Then I got my first computer with a huge Trinitron monitor...Funny thing happened: After 2 months the groth was totally gone. I suspect the radiation from the monitor killed it....That was a GOOD side effect.\n\nBut now I use an LCD monitor, cuz if a regular monitor can do that to the groth I had....Then I'm sure it can do harm as well.
468377
Get it checked out now....... one thing i know is your skin shouldnt be breaking out in black bits
235864
I would first go to any store such as Wal-Mart and get some pink eye solution, it only costs around 6 bucks. Put the drops in your eye according to directions. Give that a few days and that should clear it right up. If that did not work, then it could be something more serious and I would suggest then to go see an eye doctor. Here are some sites that explain all about pink eye and the first site has a picture of the solution I was referring to! Good luck and hope this has helped you!!
628736
How long has this been going on and have you ever consulted an eye doctor about it?  It could be allergies, but it could also be a sign of an infection, so you really should get it checked out by your optometrist or ophthalmologist.