by ziekte on September 18th, 2006

ziekte

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My sclera (whites of eyes) have bluish spots and I've also notcied a few tan spots as well; when I lift my eyelid up (to expose the un-exposed part of my sclera) it's white. The exposed part is not. How can I correct this w/o a doctor?

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  • by Anonymous on April 17th, 2007

    Anonymous

    It sounds like my eye condition too. However I can't see your eyes, so i can't be sure. My optemetrist told me that my cornea didn't develope well so the dark spots are actually transparent spots that weren't whitened during the fetal stage. So, extra sunlight will get into my eyes thus making them more sensitive to light than average people's eyes. Plus, I can't wear contacts because of this and because of my high astigmatism that calls for larger and heavier contact lenses. He didn't suggest any remedy for this though.

    Comments
    • Wow, your story is almost exactly the same as mine, except for the fact that I only have astigmatism in my right eye and it is mild, so I am able to wear contacts. When I was a teenager, I asked the eye doctor what it was and he siad it was merely freckles on my eyes. (He actually called them eye shadows at first.) But otherwise, I am very near-sighted and I am overly sensitive to sunlight.

      Yoshigata

      by Yoshigata on October 18th, 2010

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You're reading My sclera (whites of eyes) have bluish spots and I've also notcied a few tan spots as well; when I lift my eyelid up (to expose the un-exposed part of my sclera) it's white. The exposed part is not. How can I correct this w/o a doctor?

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