Eye Symptom Checker

Blurry vision means you cannot see fine details clearly. Objects may appear hazy or out of focus.

Seeing two images of a single object. The images may be side-by-side, on top of each other, or both.

Small dark shapes that float across your vision. They may look like spots, threads, squiggly lines, or cobwebs.

Brief streaks or arcs of light in your vision. May look like lightning bolts or camera flashes.

Bright circles or rings that appear around light sources, especially at night.

Areas in your vision where you cannot see. May appear as dark patches or areas where vision is missing.

Partial or complete loss of vision in one or both eyes. May be sudden or gradual.

Difficulty seeing in dim light or at night. May have trouble adjusting when going from bright to dark areas.

Pain or discomfort in or around the eye. May be sharp, dull, aching, or burning.

Discomfort or pain when exposed to light. You may squint or want to close your eyes in normal lighting.

Tired, aching, or burning feeling in your eyes. Often occurs after prolonged visual tasks.

Headache that seems to originate from or around the eyes.

The white part of your eye appears pink or red. May affect one or both eyes.

Eyelids appear puffy or swollen. May affect upper lid, lower lid, or both.

Fluid draining from the eye. May be clear, white, yellow, or green. Eyes may be stuck shut in the morning.

Upper eyelid droops lower than normal, possibly covering part of the pupil.

Eyes appear to protrude or stick out more than normal.

Involuntary spasm or twitching of the eyelid. Usually affects the lower lid.

Eyes don't point in the same direction. One eye may turn in, out, up, or down.

Eyes feel dry, gritty, scratchy, or burning. Ironically, may also cause watery eyes.

Eyes produce too many tears, causing them to overflow onto the face.

Uncomfortable itching sensation in or around the eyes. May have urge to rub eyes.

Burning, stinging, or hot sensation in the eyes.

Feeling like there's something in your eye, such as sand, grit, or an eyelash.

Difficulty distinguishing between certain colors or colors appearing faded or different than usual.

Straight lines appear wavy, bent, or distorted. Objects may look the wrong size or shape.

Loss of side (peripheral) vision, as if looking through a tunnel. Central vision may remain clear.

Eyes don't appear to be pointing in the same direction or working together properly.