Eye Floater by Chorioretinitis & Posterior Uveitis

Eye Floater by Chorioretinitis & posterior uveitis

Chorioretinitis, also known as posterior uveitis, is an inflammation of the uvea (middle layer of the eyeball, behind the retina), and is caused often by bacteria or viral infection. The inflamed uvea may leak blood into the vitreous which causes floaters. If is not treated properly, it may inflamed the retina and casus the vision change or loss.

Symptoms include the black spot floaters and blurred vision, along with other symptoms of eye inflammation such as eye redness, pain, tearing and sensitive to light. There may be fever.

Please go to see your doctor as soon as possible if you see floaters or have sudden vision changes.