Having big-time FLOATERS in one eye for 4days.  How long can they last?
538941
Floaters are a permanent part of getting older. Your brain can eventually ignore them but the time frame is different for everyone. Good that you saw your Ophthalmologist and they ruled out the tear/detachment. If you don;'t have a follow up with him/her, you should see them again in 4-6 weeks just to make sure you are ok.
632536
While an eyelash stye will usually drain on its own in approximately 2 days, a warm compress can speeding healing. Apply a washcloth on the affected eye for 10 minutes, four times per day, to release the fluids that have built up inside the stye. Do not squeeze the stye. Antibiotic ointment, or an antibiotic-steroid combination, can be used until symptoms have cleared. If the eyelash stye lasts more than 3 days or the infection appears to be spreading, consult your eye doctor. You may have a chalazion or another condition that may require further examination.
913613
I wouldn't worry about it.  When I used to have them, they always lasted 7 days.  Gosh, that was always a really long week.
503459
I would suggest Clarine D 24 hours ,too,It helped me with all that and more.It cleared out my bad eye sight problems when I coughed.
795749
Best money that i ever spent.   Had a prescription (for contracts) of -6.5 in both eyes - so my eyesight was terrible.   Had both eyes done at the same time - better than 20;20 vision after recovery.  Hurts a little bit straight after, but recovery time is quick - everything was fine after 2-3 days.  \n\nWould advise anybody to have it done.
1058493
i think that it might be okay if you keep it in the solution for a month (you might want to replace the solution every 5-7 days.. but check with your optometrist first) but DON'T swim with them.. when soft contact lenses get completely wet, they stick to your eyeball like no other.. and it becomes really difficult to remove them.. i know.. from experience :/
729166
It sounds like just an infection.  The best thing to do is not wear your contacts for a few days.  Even if your eye goes back to normal its best to wait another day or two afterwords before using your contacts again.  If these symptoms don't subside, i would seriously recommend seeing an eye doctor.
102225
I see them all the time too.  I get them really bad when I get a head rush or when I feel a migraine coming on. They are called floaters.  They are perfectly normally, nothing you need to go see an optomitrist about.
628295
Could be "floaters".  Are you pretty short-sighted?  You'll see them more often then.  Good idea to go to your optician or doctor to get them checked out, though.
777570
You need to make sure you get your eyes checked once a year if you get floaters.  This goes double if you wear contacts.\n\nFloaters are tiny bits of blood floating across your eye, and aren't too bad in themselves.  What is bad is if you get neovascularization, where your cornea gets too dry and blood vessels begin forming to get more fluid to it.  After that happens, you can reduce these new blood vessels until they no longer carry blood, but they will always be there, and could affect your vision permanently if they formed in your line of sight.  \n\nUsually the floaters are no big deal, but you do need to stay up on your checkups to be sure you aren't getting worse problems.
369133
Henry is correct, they are called floaters.  Some people have them all them time, others have them only when they cough or sneeze, some people never experience them.  I would have your eyes checked to be safe, make sure that is a natural occurrance and not something else going on.
145316
you live with it. I had that too fairly recently. The light flashes at night were first pretty irritating, especially before I figured out what was happening, but by now they nearly disappeared. My eye doctor explained to me that the vitreous body is pulling at the retina causing exitation in the retina cells and hence light flashes, typically towards the corner of your vision. Once the separation is complete the light flashes stop. The problem is, that the pull can cause tears in the retina which has to be treated very rapidly so it doesn't get worse. \nTears in the retina are supposed to cause black spots in your vision and that's when you want to go contact your retina specialist immediately. Luckily I don't have personal experience with that so far. Though I think as long as it is treated quickly it is not going to be a big deal since somebody invented lasers to glue the retina back on. \nOnly thing which still bothers me are floaters, but that is also supposed to get better, though it is supposed to take more like a year than a month.
590810
They are called floaters. They are particles suspended in the vitreous humour of your eye.\n\nSee the link below for details.
308151
In order to make a more certain guess, I'd need to know more information.  Your age? do the bumps hurt or are they inflamed?  Pea-sized is large for an eyelid, do they impair your ability to open and close your eyes?  Do you have them on both sides?  How did they present?  One day suddenly they showed up or did they grow slowly over time?  Is there any color to them...red like acne? yellow? white?  Even with all of the above answered, a photo or physical exam would say another 1000 words.\n\nA few things come to mind, though I am far from certain.\n\n1.  Hordeolum - commonly referred to as a "sty" is an acute inflamation of the meibomian gland and can be either internal (on the surface of the eyeball) or external (on the skin of the eyelid).  Usually they are painful and hurt.\n\n2.  Chalazion - Granulomatous inflammation that usually follows an internal hordeolum above but are hard and non-painful.  It would be very unlikely that you had an "outbreak" of several of these at once.  Usually one at a time.\n\n3.  Xanthomas - a collection of cholesterol-like material from extraordinarily high blood cholestrol.  They can also be caused from primary billiary cirrhosis (a liver disorder).  These develop over time, rather than suddenly.\n\n4.  Skin tags.\n\nI would suggest that you make an appointment with your physician who can take a thorough history and do a physical exam.  Some of the things I mentioned above are quite serious and need tests and treatment.  On the other hand the skin tags are usually just unsightly and came be removed without too much trouble.  Good luck.
358325
Most spots and eye floaters are merely annoying but harmless when they temporarily enter the field of vision, and many fade over time. People sometimes are interested in surgery to remove floaters, but doctors are willing to perform such surgery only in rare instances.\n\nIf you suddenly see new floaters, or eye floaters accompanied by flashes of light or peripheral vision loss, it could indicate serious conditions such as diabetic retinopathy; vascular abnormalities such as retinal hemorrhages or carotid artery disease, or the beginning of a retinal detachment. The retina can tear if the shrinking vitreous gel pulls away from the wall of the eye. This sometimes causes a small amount of bleeding in the eye that may appear as new floaters. You should see your eye doctor immediately
554579
you should wear it  as a maximum time 7 hours a day .. this live for about a year or a year and half  \nand don't try to wear the weekly or the monthly one\nsome eyes are very sensetive as can't accept it \nkeep visiting your doctor to be safe\n          best wishes
821919
they are called floaters and most of us get them but usually as we get older, you can ask a doctor about it, but really there isnt much that anyone can do about it.