120mm Recessed ceiling Lights

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Flashes appear as small sparkles, lightning or fireworks usually in the extreme corners of your vision. They may come and go. Floaters are more visible in bright light, or if you are looking at a plain bright background such as a cloudless sky or white wall.

Flashes and floaters are more common in older people, people who are short-sighted and in people who have had eye surgery.

Large spotlightsfor Kitchen

Spotlights are an effective way of illuminating a whole room, as they can be usually adjusted to point in a direction of choice, changing as required. This is a great way of highlighting a feature such as art or seating areas and are often favoured for kitchen spotlights where certain workspaces can have multiple beams directed if desired. Ceiling spotlights consist of a base plate which is mounted to the ceiling with individual bulbs facing the direction of the user's choosing. LED spotlights are a great choice due to their long-lasting energy efficiency, helping to reduce both energy bills and a building's carbon footprint.

LED spot lights Ceiling

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Once your optometrist or ophthalmologist has ruled out any problems flashes normally settle down after a few months without treatment. Floaters may be long lasting, but you tend to ignore them after a while. There is usually no treatment required for these conditions.

LargeLEDspotlights

When we are young, the gel inside your eye (the vitreous) is firmly attached to the back of your eye. As we get older, the vitreous gel naturally becomes more liquid and collapses away from the retina. This is called posterior vitreous detachment (PVD). It is very common and more likely to happen as you get older. As the vitreous pulls away from your retina you may see this as a flash of light in one or both eyes, like small sparkles, lightning or fireworks. The flashes tend to be in the extreme corners of your vision and come and go, but don’t obscure any part of your vision. They are different from the shimmering or zig-zag lines that may be part of a migraine. Very occasionally, flashes can be a sign of retinal detachment, which should be treated as soon as possible.

If you can’t contact your optometrist you should get urgent attention, ideally from an eye casualty department at the hospital. If you cannot get to an eye casualty you should go to a hospital A&E department.

Floaters are small dark or transparent dots or strands or something that looks like a hair or small pieces of a cobweb that float in the vitreous gel inside your eye. They are formed when the vitreous, which is the jelly inside your eye, separates into watery fluid and wavy collagen fibres. The fibres appear to float in front of your eyes and move when you try to look at them. They are very common and are normally harmless.

Usually, the symptoms are nothing to worry about and you can get used to them. However, if you have any of the following symptoms, you should contact your optometrist as soon as possible: