asteroid hyalosis - #17375

I’ve recently been diagnosed with asteroid hyalosis, and I’m struggling to understand what it means for my vision and overall eye health. The ophthalmologist explained that asteroid hyalosis is a condition where tiny, white, calcium deposits form in the vitreous gel of the eye, which can affect vision. However, I still feel unclear about how this condition works and what its implications are for my daily life. From what I understand, asteroid hyalosis is typically asymptomatic and might not cause any noticeable symptoms. However, I’ve been experiencing some slight blurriness and floaters in my vision, which makes me wonder if this is a result of the asteroid hyalosis or if it could be something else. I’ve read that in some cases, these calcium deposits can obstruct vision, and in severe cases, they might require surgery to remove them. Is surgery the only treatment option, or can the condition be managed without invasive procedures? I’m also curious about what could have caused me to develop asteroid hyalosis in the first place. I’m generally healthy, but I’ve heard that it can be more common in older adults or those with certain medical conditions. Does it typically get worse over time, or is it something that stays stable without causing significant issues? The doctor didn’t seem too concerned, but I can’t help but worry about how this might affect my vision in the future. Should I be monitoring my symptoms closely for changes? Also, are there any lifestyle changes or natural remedies that could support my eye health and potentially slow the progression of asteroid hyalosis? Has anyone here been diagnosed with asteroid hyalosis? What has your experience been like, and how did you manage the condition over time?