Posterior Vitreous Detachment

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Last Friday I noticed the sudden appearance of a very large number of floaters in my left eye as well as a slight decrease in  the overall brightness of my vision in that eye. In retrospect, I should have had it looked at right away.  Fortunately, after a thorough examination today, the problem has been diagnosed as a posterior vitreous detachment.  This condition is a not uncommon in near sighted adults over the age of 50.  It is very distracting but does not threaten my vision. The herbal medicine is made by the reasonable combination http://ronaldgreenwaldmd.com/ purchase cheap cialis of 50 kinds of herbs. Male sexual arousal is an intricate mechanism involving the cialis 20 mg http://ronaldgreenwaldmd.com/procedures/neck-procedures/anterior-cervical-discectomy-and-fusion-acdf/ brain, brain chemicals, hormones, nerves, muscles and blood vessels. Medical research and clinical studies support the therapeutic actions of antioxidants, vitamins, enzymes, minerals, probiotics, trace elements, cheap viagra no rx phytonutrients, healing mineral water, etc. in numerous chronic digestive disorders counting chronic pancreatitis. Avoid fatty foods while consuming this anti-impotence drug as it conquers the assimilation of the medication in the http://ronaldgreenwaldmd.com/procedures/peripheral-nerve-procedures/carpal-tunnel-release/ purchase cheap levitra bloodstream the delays the result.  Despite spousal concerns to the contrary this condition was not caused by playing soccer and I have been cleared to return to the pitch in 2 weeks provided I do not experience any further changes in my vision. A symptomatic PVD carries a 10% risk of retinal tear which was not observed during my examination.  There is no therapy for PVD and the floaters usually become less noticeable over time.  Aging sucks!