Common "Pvd" queries answered by top doctors | iCliniq

Pvd

PVD stands for posterior vitreous detachment. It refers to the separation of the gel from the retina. It can cause floaters or flashes in the vision and may occur as a part of aging. However, no treatment is required as the symptoms can subside over time, and it does not affect vision.

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Why am I noticing peripheral flashes with eye floaters?

Query: Hello doctor, For the past three weeks, I have had my normal right eye floaters seem strange. I noticed peripheral flashes when blinking and walking and quick black narrow lines. I saw an ophthalmologist. He found the retina to be fine. I now have some flashes around peripheral in the right eye and ...  Read Full »


Dr. Manish Mahabir

Answer: Hi, Welcome to icliniq.com. The hollow of the eye is filled with vitreous jelly. With aging, the jelly starts to liquify and separates from its attachments to the retina. This results in a little tug on the retina, resulting in flashes. This phenomenon is known as posterior vitreous detachment or ...  Read Full »

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