Sometimes cloudy vision, or more accurately, smoky or hazy vision, can be
caused by a dry surface of the eye. I suggest this because you mentioned you
spend a lot of time looking at a computer screen, and this is known to lead
to dry eyes in many people - especially if you work in an airconditioned
environment. Bicycle riding is also a definite potential cause of dry eyes.
It's possible to have eyes that are dry enough to cause mild vision changes
without them feeling too uncomfortable.
You could try using some non-preserved unit-does artificial tears, such as
"Refresh", on a frequent basis (say every hour or two) for a couple of days,
to see if the cloudy vision improves.
This is only a guess based on your information, and certainly not *the*
definitive answer to your problem. But it's easy to try the eye drops, and
even if dryness is not the cause of your problems, you won't have done any
harm by trying them.
Does the cloudiness fluctuate from day to day, or from hour to hour? If so,
when is it most noticeable?
Dom
> Greetings;
>
[quoted text clipped - 24 lines]
> Thanks
> MPR
news - 05 Dec 2004 19:48 GMT
i am using some drops from the Dr. -- Can't read the name of them, with no
improvement. I don't think it's dry eyes because the droips have not proven
effective. Any other ideas?
MPR
> Sometimes cloudy vision, or more accurately, smoky or hazy vision, can be
> caused by a dry surface of the eye. I suggest this because you mentioned you
[quoted text clipped - 52 lines]
> > Thanks
> > MPR
vqepstgv@search26.com - 06 Dec 2004 12:33 GMT
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