Describe about the Posterior Vitreous Detachment (PVD) ? 👉Posterior Vitreous Detachment (PVD) is a common age-related condition where the vitreous gel inside the eye separates from the retina. The vitreous normally has a gel-like consistency and is attached to the retina at several points. As we age, it becomes more liquid and shrinks, pulling away from the retina. ------ ⭐ Causes 👉Aging (most common) – usually after age 50 👉High myopia (high minus power) 👉Trauma to the eye 👉Recent eye surg

New eye flashes and large new floaters can mean the vitreous gel is tugging on the retina during posterior vitreous detachment (PVD). Patients often describe flashes like a camera flash or lightning bolt, frequently in an arc shape that matches the eye’s curvature. If you notice new floaters, flashes, or an arc of light, book a same-day eye exam to rule out a retinal tear or retinal detachment. What you’ll learn in 60 seconds: ✳️Why vitreous traction during PVD creates flashes ✳️Why flashes look