Right eye is having lots of floater, how can reduce/ remo

Most eye floaters are harmless, but since you’re experiencing lots of floaters in your right eye interfering with vision, you should get an ophthalmologist evaluation promptly to rule out retinal problems. Treatments exist (laser or surgery), but they are rarely needed unless floaters severely affect vision.

I have ?3.0 diopters of myopia. Can it be cured permanently without surgery or using glasses or contact lenses?

Myopia (?3.0 D) cannot usually be permanently cured without surgery or corrective lenses. Treatments like glasses, contact lenses, or laser surgery help correct vision, while eye exercises or lifestyle changes may slow progression but cannot fully reverse it. Regular eye check-ups are important to manage it safely.

I have had myopia with a -4 prescription since age 12, but now I am also facing problems with my near vision while reading, and my doctor has not been able to resolve it. Are there any eye drops, medications, or specific treatments that can help improve my near vision?

It sounds like you are experiencing presbyopia, a natural, age-related loss of near-focusing flexibility that occurs alongside your myopia. To improve your near vision, several options exist: Prescription Eye Drops: Vuity (pilocarpine) drops can temporarily constrict your pupils, improving near vision for a few hours. Corrective Lenses: Progressive lenses, bifocals, or contact lenses set for 'monovision' (one eye corrected for distance, the other for reading). Surgical Options: Monovision LASIK or Refractive Lens Exchange (RLE) with multifocal lens implants. I recommend discussing these specific options, especially progressive lenses or Vuity drops, with an ophthalmologist.

I am having around minus 5.5 power in my eyes, and I'm worried about my vision. Is there any eye drop that can reduce or bring down this number naturally, or what options do I really have to manage or improve it safely?

A minus 5.5 eye power usually means moderate to high myopia, where distant objects appear blurry because the eye focuses images incorrectly. Unfortunately, there are no eye drops that can permanently reduce or reverse the spectacle power naturally in adults. Some special drops may be used in children under an eye specialist's guidance to slow the further increase in myopia, but they do not completely remove the need for glasses. The safest way to manage vision is through properly prescribed glasses or contact lenses, regular eye checkups, and protecting the eyes from strain. Spending too much continuous time on screens, poor lighting, lack of outdoor activity, and eye fatigue can sometimes make symptoms feel worse, even if the actual power does not change much. Taking breaks during screen use, blinking often, sleeping well, and maintaining good eye hygiene may help comfort. Options like LASIK or other corrective procedures may be suitable for some adults if the eye power has remained stable for a while. If you notice sudden vision loss, flashes of light, severe headache, floaters, or eye pain, you should get an eye examination without delay.