Can vitreous floaters be cured with iodinated polypeptide?

　　Aminoiodinated peptide is commonly available in injectable form. Under normal circumstances, aminoiodinated peptide may improve certain cases of physiological floaters, but it is generally ineffective for curing pathological floaters and mainly serves as an adjunctive treatment. If you have any concerns, it is recommended to consult a healthcare professional in advance. Specific analysis is as follows:

　　For mild physiological floaters (caused by age-related vitreous degeneration with slight opacities), using aminoiodinated peptide eye drops or injections may promote ocular blood circulation and facilitate the absorption of opacities. In some patients, symptoms of floaters may lessen or even disappear. For such cases, consistent use according to the prescribed course, along with avoiding excessive eye strain, is necessary to achieve optimal therapeutic effects.

　　For pathological floaters (such as those caused by vitreous hemorrhage or retinal tears) or severe physiological floaters with extensive and significant opacities, aminoiodinated peptide is unlikely to provide a complete cure. In these situations, treatment should first target the underlying condition (e.g., laser sealing of retinal tears). Aminoiodinated peptide can only serve as supportive therapy to alleviate floater symptoms but cannot eliminate the root cause, and its efficacy when used alone is limited.

　　After the onset of floaters, individuals should first seek medical evaluation to determine the type. Before using aminoiodinated peptide, ensure there is no iodine allergy. If floaters increase or are accompanied by flashes of light after using the medication, discontinue use immediately and return for reevaluation to rule out serious ocular conditions.