Eye

<p>Hello guys, I am currently trying to find out about certain issues of the human eye. If the eyes has been added pressure into looking big and small things far away, and the eye vision is now dizzy, but both eyes can still see very clearly, how long does it usually take for the symptom to heal? (it's like the vision is coming out and dizzy)</p>

<p>that made no sense AT ALL.</p>

<p>why don’t you go ask your doctor that instead of the internet peanut gallery?</p>

<p>Wrong forum/site in general. /thread</p>

<p>WebMD this is not.</p>

<p>Try the med school forum.</p>

<p>Try the eye fatigue therapy: stare into the sun for 30 seconds everyday. It takes no time at all, and it has shown to produce profound results.</p>

<p>I’m not entirely sure that first post was in english, but the OP needs to see an optometrist or ophthamologist.</p>

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<p>Not funny. The worst thing you can do is make a joke with medical advice, and pretend its real.</p>

<p>sorry. I find it funny. I’m sorry for anyone who might take it seriously.</p>

<p>Go to the eye doctor! I think thats what Icarus said. They have all kinds of equipemnt and special eye drops that make your eye feel wierd for the rest of the day, but its better than having an eye problem. They can actually see behind your eye ball and inside and it doesnt hurt. Trust me. I hate going to the doctor’s but going to the eye doctors is nuthing. But be sure to take sunglasses cause the eye drops make your eyes open and they cant keep out the sunlight afterwards.
But if it goes away tomorrow, yoou could just be drunk. You start to see things wierd and thats why drunk dudes stumble all over the place. So if you are ok tomorrow i would say you might not need to see the eye doctor, but it would be a good idea to go if it happens for a long time.</p>

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People actually have been known to take this ‘popular’ advice seriously.Unfortunately.</p>