Are You Seeing Small Black Dots? Causes, Risks & Treatments

You’re reading a crisp page of text or gazing at a blue sky when tiny dark shapes begin to drift across your vision. They may resemble specks, threads or spider-web filaments that follow every movement of your eye. If this quietly unsettling experience feels familiar, you’re not alone—many people notice these small black dots, especially as the eye’s internal gel changes with age.

In this guide, we’ll explain exactly what those shapes are—commonly called eye floaters—and why they appear. You’ll learn when floaters can be safely observed, which symptoms should prompt a specialist review, and the steps to take if treatment becomes necessary.

The information here is grounded in the expertise of Dr Rahul Dubey and the team at Bright Sight Eye Specialists, combined with recommendations from leading ophthalmology sources. Our aim is to give you reliable, up-to-date advice so you can take control of your eye health with confidence.

We begin by defining floaters and distinguishing them from flashes or permanent blind spots. From there, we’ll outline the eye’s anatomy, explore common and less frequent causes, highlight risk factors and warning signs, and describe diagnostic tests and treatment options. You’ll also find practical strategies for living with floaters and clear answers to frequently asked questions. Keep reading for straightforward, practical guidance tailored to your needs.

What are small black dots in your vision?

You might notice tiny dark shapes drifting across your field of view—especially when you look at a clear blue sky or a plain white page. These “small black dots” are most often eye floaters, benign opacities that appear as shadows cast on your retina. While they can be distracting at first, understanding what they are and why they occur can help you manage them more confidently.

Typical appearance of floaters

Floaters come in a variety of shapes and sizes. Common descriptions include:

• Specks or dots
• Thread-like strands
• Cobweb- or spider-web patterns
• Squiggly lines or small rings

Each person’s experience is unique: one day you might see a solitary dot, the next a wispy cluster of fibres.

How floaters move and when you notice them

Floaters drift in sync with your eye movements, so when you try to look directly at one, it seems to slip away. They’re most obvious against bright, uniform backgrounds—think of that moment you glance up at a cloudless sky or turn a page in a book. Over time, many people find they become less aware of floaters as the brain learns to ignore them.

Why you see floaters: a simple explanation

Inside each eye sits the vitreous humour, a transparent gel made of water, collagen and hyaluronan. As we age, tiny clumps of collagen form within this gel. When light passes through the eye, these clumps cast shadows on the light-sensitive retina at the back of your eye. Those shifting shadows are the small black dots you perceive.

Not the same as flashes or blind spots

It’s important to distinguish floaters from two other visual phenomena:

• Photopsias (light flashes): brief flickers or streaks of light, often caused by vitreous tugging on the retina.
• Scotomas (blind spots): permanent gaps in your vision, typically linked to retinal damage or neurological issues.

If floaters are accompanied by sudden flashes or the sensation of a curtain closing over part of your vision, it’s time to seek prompt professional advice.

Understanding the eye anatomy: vitreous humour and retina

Before we dive into why floaters drift across your vision, it helps to know a little about the eye’s internal structure. Two key components—the vitreous humour and the retina—work together to capture light and create the images you see. Changes in either can affect vision, but floaters originate specifically in the vitreous.

The vitreous humour

The vitreous humour is a clear, gel-like substance that fills the space between the lens at the front of the eye and the retina at the back. It’s composed of:

• Approximately 98–99% water
• Collagen fibres, which give it a scaffold-like framework
• Hyaluronan, a carbohydrate that helps the gel stay hydrated and transparent

By pressing gently against the inner surface of the eyeball, the vitreous helps maintain the eye’s round shape and ensures light passes unimpeded to the retina.

The retina

Lining the back of your eye is the retina, a delicate, light-sensitive tissue layer. Photoreceptor cells (rods and cones) in the retina convert light into electrical signals, which travel along the optic nerve to the brain. The retina is responsible for:

• Detecting brightness and colour
• Resolving fine details
• Initiating the nerve impulses that your brain interprets as vision

Any disturbance along this path—from cornea to optic nerve—can alter the quality of the image you perceive.

How light travels and floaters appear

When you look at an object, light enters your eye through the cornea and lens, then traverses the vitreous to reach the retina. Normally, this journey is uninterrupted, and you perceive a crisp, clear image. However, tiny clumps or strands within the vitreous cast shadows on the retina. These shadows are what your brain interprets as floaters.

Visualise the eye’s cross-section like a movie theatre: the vitreous is the empty space between the projector (lens) and the screen (retina). Any dust or debris drifting in front of the projector will throw shadows on the screen, just as vitreous opacities do on your retina.

(Imagine a simple labelled diagram here, showing the cornea, lens, vitreous humour and retina, with arrows indicating the light’s path and the location of floaters.)

Eye floaters: age-related changes in the vitreous

As we age, the vitreous humour—the clear, gel-like substance filling the back of the eye—undergoes a process called syneresis. During syneresis, the gel liquefies and shrinks, causing its collagen fibres to clump together. When light passes through the eye, these tiny aggregates cast shifting shadows on the retina, which your brain interprets as floaters.

Age-related floaters most commonly emerge in people over 50 and are considered a normal aspect of ocular ageing. In fact, “Floaters are a very common eye condition and are usually nothing to worry about,” according to Specsavers. Over time, most patients find that their brain gradually learns to tune out these occasional shadows, making floaters far less noticeable in daily life.

Floaters can vary in appearance and quantity:

• A solitary, dot-like speck drifting across your vision
• Wispy strands or thread-like formations
• Cobweb- or ring-shaped patterns
• Clusters of tiny, dust-like flecks that scatter with eye movements

Despite this variety, the underlying cause remains the same: age-induced changes within the vitreous gel. Knowing that these floaters are usually benign can provide reassurance the next time you spot one. Nevertheless, maintaining regular dilated retinal examinations is important to confirm there are no other underlying issues and to keep your eye health on track.

Posterior vitreous detachment: a common cause of sudden floaters and flashes

Even if you’ve never noticed floaters before, you might one day see a cascade of tiny specks paired with fleeting flashes of light. Often, these signs point to a posterior vitreous detachment (PVD)—an age-related event when the vitreous gel separates from the retina’s inner surface.

What is posterior vitreous detachment?

Over time, the vitreous humour—the clear, gel-like substance filling the eye—undergoes liquefaction and contraction. Eventually, it can pull away from the retina, causing a PVD. This separation may produce:

• A sudden shower of new floaters
• Brief flickers or streaks of light, known as photopsias

Why you see flashes (photopsias)

Photopsias occur when the detaching vitreous tugs on the retina. This mechanical traction stimulates retinal cells, sending light-like signals to the brain. The result? You perceive quick sparks or flashes, even in a dark room.

Associated risks and prevalence

While PVD itself is usually benign, there’s a risk of retinal tears or detachment if the vitreous pulls too vigorously. Fluid can pass through a retinal tear, lifting the retina off its supporting layer—an emergency situation requiring prompt treatment. According to the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners, PVD is present in nearly 66% of patients over 70 years, making it a highly common occurrence among older adults.

Monitoring and when to seek urgent care

Following the onset of sudden floaters and flashes, a dilated eye examination is essential. Your ophthalmologist will use special lenses and imaging to assess the retina for any breaks. Most PVDs only need observation, but you should seek same-day review if you experience any red-flag symptoms:

• A dark curtain or shadow moving across your field of vision
• A rapid surge in the number or density of floaters
• Persistent flashes of light or sudden vision loss

Early detection of retinal complications ensures timely treatment and helps safeguard your vision for the long term. If in doubt, don’t wait—contact Bright Sight Eye Specialists or your nearest eye care provider immediately.

Vitreous haemorrhage: when bleeding clouds your vision

When blood leaks into the clear gel of the vitreous humour, it’s known as a vitreous haemorrhage. Instead of seeing the familiar pin-pricks of light or wispy strands, your vision can suddenly fill with blotches of red or grey, as though you’re watching the world through a stained window. Vitreous haemorrhage not only obscures vision but also indicates an underlying eye issue that needs attention.

Common causes

Several conditions can lead to bleeding into the vitreous cavity:

• Diabetic retinopathy: Fragile retinal blood vessels in diabetes can rupture and bleed.
• Retinal tears or detachment: A tear allows blood to escape into the vitreous.
• Posterior vitreous detachment (PVD): As the vitreous pulls away, it can tug on and damage retinal vessels.
• Trauma: A blunt or penetrating injury to the eye can directly rupture blood vessels.

Symptoms to watch for

Unlike age-related floaters, vitreous haemorrhage often appears suddenly and may be accompanied by:

• Dense red or dark haze that blurs your vision
• A shower of small floaters that seem to drift in clumps
• A reddish tint across your entire field of view
• Significant reduction in visual clarity, sometimes to the point of near-blindness

How common is it?

Vitreous haemorrhage is relatively uncommon but far from rare. According to Patient.info, it affects about 7 per 100,000 people each year, with higher rates in those who have diabetes or a history of ocular trauma.

Diagnosing vitreous haemorrhage

Your ophthalmologist will begin with a detailed clinical examination. If the view of the retina is blocked by dense blood:

• B-scan ultrasound is used to visualise the retina and rule out detachments or large tears.
• Dilated fundus examination remains the gold standard when possible, allowing direct assessment of retinal health once the blood clears or thins.

Urgency and treatment

Any suspected vitreous haemorrhage warrants prompt evaluation. Treatment focuses on the underlying cause:

• Observation: Minor bleeds may settle on their own, with gradual clearing over weeks to months.
• Laser or cryotherapy: To seal off leaking vessels in diabetic retinopathy or treat small retinal tears.
• Vitrectomy surgery: In cases of persistent, dense haemorrhage or when retinal detachment is present, the bloody vitreous gel is surgically removed and replaced with a saline solution.

Swift intervention not only restores clearer vision but also prevents potentially sight-threatening complications. If you notice a sudden burst of floaters with a haze of colour, contact Bright Sight Eye Specialists or your nearest eye care provider without delay.

Other causes of small black dots: inflammation, trauma, and surgery

While age-related changes in the vitreous are the most common reason for seeing small black dots, a handful of other factors can introduce debris or blood into the eye, casting shadows that mimic floaters. These include inflammatory conditions, direct injury to the eye and certain surgical procedures. In each instance, it’s important to recognise the typical patterns and seek prompt specialist assessment to rule out serious complications.

Inflammation: Uveitis

Uveitis is inflammation of the uveal tract, the middle layer of the eye that includes the iris, ciliary body and choroid. When inflammation extends into the vitreous cavity, white blood cells and inflammatory debris float freely, appearing as dark spots or cobweb-like strands. You might also notice:

• Eye redness and pain
• Sensitivity to light (photophobia)
• Blurred vision or an aching sensation

Because uveitis can signal autoimmune disorders or infection, it always requires urgent evaluation by an ophthalmologist. Treatment often involves corticosteroid eye drops or injections, and addressing any underlying systemic disease.

Trauma: Eye injuries

A blow to the eye or penetrating trauma can disrupt the clear gel of the vitreous, causing blood cells and tissue fragments to spill into the visual axis. Floaters after injury tend to be more pronounced and may be accompanied by:

• A sudden shower of dark floaters
• Blurred or hazy vision
• Pain or discomfort, if the injury is recent

Even if vision seems only mildly affected, any trauma-induced floaters merit a same-day appointment. Your eye specialist will check for internal bleeding, retinal tears or detachments and recommend imaging—often B-scan ultrasound—to assess structures hidden behind blood or debris.

Post-surgical debris and intravitreal injections

Eye surgery and injections can introduce temporary “floaters” of their own:

• After cataract surgery, tiny fragments of lens material or residual cortical fibres may drift in the vitreous.
• Intravitreal injections (for conditions like macular degeneration) can introduce small air bubbles that appear as transient black specks.
• In some retinal procedures, silicone oil is used to stabilise the eye; droplets of this oil can present as shimmering floaters until they are absorbed or removed.

Typically, these post-procedural floaters diminish over days to weeks. However, persistent or worsening floaters should be re-evaluated to exclude infection (endophthalmitis) or post-operative complications.

Rare causes: intraocular tumours

On very rare occasions, tumour cells from melanoma or lymphoma within the eye can slough off into the vitreous, casting irregular shadows on the retina. This presentation is often coupled with:

• Gradual vision loss rather than sudden onset
• Possible flashes or peripheral field defects
• No notable history of ageing floaters or recent surgery

Any atypical pattern—floaters that steadily increase without clear cause—requires a full ocular oncology work-up. Early detection and treatment of intraocular tumours greatly improve outcomes, reinforcing the need for specialist referral at the first hint of unusual symptoms.

By understanding these non-age-related causes of floaters, you can better gauge when a simple observation is enough and when immediate medical attention is vital. If you’re ever in doubt, Bright Sight Eye Specialists are here to guide you through the next steps in diagnosis and care.

Who is at risk? Prevalence and risk factors for floaters

Although anyone can notice a floater drifting across their vision, certain factors make some people more prone to small black dots. Understanding your personal risk profile can help you stay vigilant and schedule appropriate eye checks.

Several key risk factors have been identified:

• Age over 50
  The gel‐to‐liquid shift of the vitreous—syneresis—accelerates after middle age. Most people begin to perceive floaters in their fifties, and by the time they reach their seventies, a significant proportion experience them.
• Myopia (nearsightedness)
  In nearsighted eyes, the vitreous is often more liquid at an earlier age, which increases the likelihood of collagen fibres clumping and casting shadows on the retina.
• History of eye surgery or trauma
  Procedures such as cataract removal or injections into the vitreous cavity can leave residual particles or air bubbles that mimic floaters. Likewise, any blunt or penetrating injury may release blood or tissue fragments into the vitreous.
• Systemic conditions: diabetes and hypertension
  Uncontrolled diabetes can lead to fragile retinal vessels that bleed into the vitreous (diabetic retinopathy), while high blood pressure increases the risk of retinal microhaemorrhages. Both scenarios can present as sudden clusters of floaters.

Prevalence trends in older adults suggest floaters are nearly ubiquitous with advancing age, even though exact Australian statistics are limited. Clinically, we see that most patients over 50 will report at least occasional floaters, and this rises sharply after 60.

Actionable example: if you have diabetes, a dilated retinal examination at least once a year is recommended. This not only screens for retinopathy but also allows early detection of any new floaters that might signal bleeding or traction.

Below is a summary of these risk factors, why they matter, and suggested screening intervals:

By knowing where you fit on this risk spectrum, you can work with your eye care team to tailor examination frequency and keep your vision sharp and healthy.

When should you be concerned? Warning signs of serious eye conditions

Most floaters are harmless, but there are certain red-flag symptoms that could indicate a more serious problem—such as a retinal tear or detachment. If you experience any of the following, seek urgent ophthalmic or emergency care:

• A sudden, marked increase in the number of floaters
• New flashes of light (photopsias), especially if they recur or persist
• A dark curtain or shadow moving across your peripheral vision
• Noticeable blur or loss of central vision
• A grey or red haze that obscures part of your view

These symptoms often arise when the vitreous gel pulls on the retina, creating a tear. If fluid then seeps behind the retina, it can lift the tissue away from its normal position—leading to detachment. Without prompt treatment, retinal detachment can cause permanent vision loss.

If you notice any of these warning signs, contact Bright Sight Eye Specialists or your nearest eye care provider immediately. Explain your symptoms and request a same-day dilated examination. If you can’t access specialist care quickly, attend your local hospital’s emergency department. Early intervention is key to preserving your sight.

Diagnosing small black dots: what to expect at the eye specialist

When you arrive at Bright Sight Eye Specialists concerned about those drifting specks, the first step is a thorough assessment to pinpoint the cause. A combination of patient history, clinical examination and, if needed, imaging tests will help your ophthalmologist determine whether you’re dealing with benign floaters or something more serious.

Dilated fundus examination

Your ophthalmologist will begin by dilating your pupils with eye drops—this widens the aperture and allows a better view of the vitreous and retina. After a few minutes, you may experience mild blurring and light sensitivity. With a bright light and a handheld lens, the doctor inspects the back of your eye, checking for:

• Vitreous opacities (floaters) and their density
• Retinal tears, holes or early detachment
• Signs of bleeding, inflammation or other pathology

Although the examination can feel a little uncomfortable, it’s painless and essential for a clear diagnosis.

Slit-lamp biomicroscopy with special lenses

Next, a slit-lamp microscope—similar to a high-powered magnifying glass—allows a detailed look at both the front and back segments of the eye. By selecting lenses of varying strengths, your doctor can focus on:

• The vitreous body, to assess the size and mobility of floaters
• The retina and optic nerve head, for subtle irregularities
• Scleral depression, if necessary, to visualise the far periphery

This step helps confirm whether the floaters are simply vitreous collagen clumps or if they’re linked to retinal traction or other concerns.

Advanced imaging: ultrasound and OCT

If your view of the retina is obscured—by a dense vitreous haemorrhage, for example—or if additional detail is needed, your ophthalmologist may recommend one or both of these tests:

• B-scan ultrasound
  Uses sound waves to penetrate cloudy media and produce two-dimensional images of the vitreous and retina. It’s invaluable for detecting retinal detachments or tumours when direct examination is limited.
• Optical coherence tomography (OCT)
  A non-invasive scan that captures cross-sectional “slices” of the retina. OCT can identify subtle fluid pockets, macular pathology or the interface between the vitreous and retina, which may explain flashes or traction.

Key questions and referral pathways

Before or during your examination, your doctor will ask about:

• Onset: When did you first notice the floaters and flashes?
• Pattern: Are they constant, increasing or linked to specific activities?
• Associated symptoms: Any pain, redness, vision loss or curtain-like shadows?
• Medical history: Prior eye surgery, trauma, diabetes, hypertension or autoimmune conditions?

In Australia, referral often begins with your optometrist, who may arrange a direct specialist consultation or liaise with your GP to secure a Medicare-supported appointment. For urgent symptoms—sudden shower of floaters, persistent flashes or a dark curtain over vision—Bright Sight Eye Specialists offer same-day reviews. Should you be unable to see your ophthalmologist immediately, attending an emergency department ensures prompt assessment.

By the end of this diagnostic process, you’ll have a clear understanding of what those small black dots represent and whether simple observation or targeted treatment is the next step.

Treatment options: from observation to surgery

Once you’ve been assessed and benign floaters confirmed, treatment can range from simple observation to more involved procedures. The right approach depends on how much the floaters interfere with your daily activities and whether they stem from an underlying condition.

Observation and reassurance

For the vast majority of people, no active treatment is needed. Over weeks to months, the brain naturally learns to filter out those drifting shadows. During this “habituation” period, simple strategies—like shifting your gaze up and down—can help move floaters out of your direct line of sight. Regular dilated exams ensure nothing more serious develops. As CooperVision reassuringly notes, “Most eye floaters don’t need to be treated… many people are able to ignore them more easily over time.”¹

Laser vitreolysis

YAG laser vitreolysis is an outpatient procedure that targets large, discrete floaters in the mid-vitreous. Under topical anaesthetic:

• A specialised laser delivers short pulses to break up collagen clumps into smaller, less noticeable particles.
• Treatment typically takes 15–30 minutes, with minimal discomfort.
• Benefits may include a reduction in floater density and improved vision quality for selected patients.

Potential risks are low but can include transient eye pressure spikes, minor inflammation or, very rarely, retinal damage. Not everyone is a candidate—your ophthalmologist will assess floater size, number and location before recommending laser therapy.

Vitrectomy surgery

For severe cases where floaters persistently impair vision, a pars plana vitrectomy offers a definitive solution. In this microsurgical procedure:

• Tiny incisions (0.5–1 mm) are made in the white of the eye.
• The cloudy vitreous gel is removed and replaced with a clear saline solution.
• The surgery is usually performed under local anaesthetic, occasionally with sedation.

Vitrectomy carries a higher risk profile: cataract progression, retinal tears or detachment, and infection are possible complications. Recovery involves topical eye drops, limited physical exertion for a few weeks and regular follow-up visits. Most patients notice a dramatic improvement in visual clarity once healing is complete.

Managing underlying conditions

When floaters result from diabetic retinopathy, vitreous haemorrhage or retinal tears, treatment must address the root cause:

• Diabetic retinopathy: Laser photocoagulation seals leaking vessels; intravitreal injections of anti-VEGF medications reduce new vessel growth and bleeding.
• PVD without complications: If a posterior vitreous detachment shows no retinal breaks, monitoring alone is sufficient.
• Inflammation or infection: Corticosteroid or antibiotic treatments tackle uveitis or endophthalmitis, often eliminating floaters as the vitreous clears.

By combining targeted therapies with vigilant follow-up, you and your eye care team can select the most appropriate option—whether that’s simple observation, minimally invasive laser treatment or surgical intervention. If those small black dots are disrupting your life, Bright Sight Eye Specialists can help you explore each avenue and decide on the best path forward.

¹ “Most eye floaters don’t need to be treated… many people are able to ignore them more easily over time.” CooperVision. https://coopervision.net.au/eye-health-and-vision/eye-floaters

Living with floaters: coping strategies and ongoing care

Even when floaters are medically benign, their presence can still be a daily nuisance. With a few simple strategies, you can learn to minimise their impact and stay on top of your eye health.

Start by experimenting with rapid eye movements—look up and down or side to side. These shifts can help move stubborn floaters out of your central field of vision, giving you a clear view when you need it most. At home or work, favour non-glare lighting and position lamps so that light doesn’t reflect directly off screens or glossy surfaces. Contrasting backgrounds—such as a darker desk mat under white paperwork—can also make floaters less noticeable against bright, even-coloured fields.

Lifestyle habits play a surprisingly important role in overall eye comfort. Wearing certified protective eyewear during DIY projects, sports or gardening will guard against debris and blunt trauma that could worsen vitreous opacities. Keeping well hydrated supports the health of all your bodily tissues, including the vitreous gel, while a diet rich in leafy greens, oily fish and colourful fruit supplies antioxidants that protect retinal cells from oxidative stress.

Regular check-ups remain the cornerstone of ongoing care. Even if your floaters feel stable, an annual dilated retinal exam can catch any subtle changes before they become serious. Consider keeping a simple vision diary: note the date, how many floaters you see and any new symptoms (flashes, shadows or blurring). Showing these notes to your ophthalmologist can speed up diagnosis and ensure nothing is missed.

Bright Sight Eye Specialists provides a range of patient-friendly information leaflets covering eye floaters, PVD and other common conditions. You might also find moderated online support forums helpful—these communities are a good place to share experiences and coping tips, provided you stick to advice from qualified eye care professionals.

By combining practical coping techniques, healthy habits and regular monitoring, most people find they quickly tune out floaters and get back to enjoying clear vision. If your symptoms ever change or start to interfere with daily life, don’t hesitate to book a review with the team at Bright Sight Eye Specialists.

Frequently asked questions about seeing small black dots

Are small black dots a normal part of ageing?

Yes. Those tiny flecks or threads—known as floaters—are usually the result of natural changes in the vitreous gel as we grow older. After about age 50, the gel begins to liquefy and its collagen fibres clump together, casting shadows on the retina. In most cases, floaters are nothing more than a benign quirk of the ageing eye.

Can floaters go away on their own?

Floaters won’t vanish completely, but good news: your brain often learns to ignore them. Over weeks or months, many people find they barely notice these shadows anymore. The physical particles remain in the vitreous, yet they become much less bothersome as your visual system adapts.

Will I go blind from floaters?

Almost certainly not. Floaters alone don’t lead to blindness. However, if they appear suddenly in large numbers, or are accompanied by flashes, a curtain-like shadow or significant vision loss, they could signal a retinal tear or detachment—a sight-threatening emergency. In those cases, prompt specialist review is essential.

Are there any home remedies to remove floaters?

No proven home cure exists for floaters. Avoid unverified treatments and steer clear of supplements or eye drops claiming to “dissolve” them. If floaters interfere with your daily life, book an appointment for a professional assessment. A qualified eye specialist can recommend safe, evidence-based options.

How often should I have my eyes checked if I have floaters?

For most people with stable, age-related floaters, an annual dilated retinal exam is sufficient. If you have risk factors—diabetes, high myopia, previous eye surgery or trauma—your ophthalmologist may suggest more frequent visits. Keeping up with these check-ups ensures any unexpected changes are spotted early.

Taking care of your vision

Understanding why you’re seeing small black dots is the first step toward maintaining clear, comfortable vision. By recognising common floaters, knowing the red-flag symptoms and exploring treatment options, you’re already in control of your eye health. Remember, most floaters are harmless and gradually fade into the background as your brain adapts—but staying vigilant ensures you catch any unusual changes early.

Proactive eye care involves more than reacting to symptoms. Schedule regular dilated retinal examinations—at least once a year, or more often if you have diabetes, high myopia or a history of eye surgery. Keep a simple vision diary noting any new floaters, flashes or shadows, and share it with your specialist. Adopting healthy habits—like wearing protective eyewear during activities, staying hydrated and enjoying an antioxidant-rich diet—also supports the long-term wellbeing of your vitreous and retina.

When in doubt, reach out sooner rather than later. For personalised advice, thorough assessments and cutting-edge treatment options, visit the Bright Sight Eye Specialists website. You can learn more about our services and book an appointment with Dr Rahul Dubey and his team in Randwick, Sydney. Your vision matters—let us help you keep it bright.