Handsomeboy
New member
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2023
- Messages
- 10
- Points
- 1
A few months ago, I bought an illegal 1.3 watt Chinese laser in the blue violet wavelength (strong enough to set paper bags on fire from several feet away. I changed the laser lens so it created multiple beams coming out of the laser pointer and was shining it in my room against a white wall backdrop. I was not wearing any protective gear and looked at the wall (that the laser was defeated into hundreds of multiple beams - like a disco ball type of situation). I was looking at that the wall from around 5 feet away for maybe 10 seconds. No direct laser contact to my eye. Since then I have noticed minor floaters which was very correlative of the timing with the laser. I went to see a retinal specialist and he said it wasn’t from the laser. However the timing was just too coincidental? I do have moderate near sightedness at 6.50 both eyes. What do you all think? Was it from the indirect contact from the laser or not? Because on YouTube I watched styropyro saying there are kilowatt lasers that are invisible that can get your retinas and you can’t even see thebeam which scares the Jesus out of me. So question reiterated: had indirect contact with over 1 watt fire starting laser in the 400 nm spectrum by seeing the laser on a white wall no protective eyewear. Now have floaters. Was the floaters caused by the laser or purely coincidental timing because of my nearsightedness. I am in my mid to late 30s
My understanding is that white will reflect the high energy beam but colors absorb the lasers which is why the laser only burns through non white surfaces but white surface is completely unblemished. Since it was a white drywall, would the laser beam reflect off the wall into my eye and cause the vitreous gel in my eye to become distorted (since maybe the high energy beam would cause the vitreous made of hylaneuric acid to change and lead to contraction of the gel leading to precipitation of floaters)A few months ago, I bought an illegal 1.3 watt Chinese laser in the blue violet wavelength (strong enough to set paper bags on fire from several feet away. I changed the laser lens so it created multiple beams coming out of the laser pointer and was shining it in my room against a white wall backdrop. I was not wearing any protective gear and looked at the wall (that the laser was defeated into hundreds of multiple beams - like a disco ball type of situation). I was looking at that the wall from around 5 feet away for maybe 10 seconds. No direct laser contact to my eye. Since then I have noticed minor floaters which was very correlative of the timing with the laser. I went to see a retinal specialist and he said it wasn’t from the laser. However the timing was just too coincidental? I do have moderate near sightedness at 6.50 both eyes. What do you all think? Was it from the indirect contact from the laser or not? Because on YouTube I watched styropyro saying there are kilowatt lasers that are invisible that can get your retinas and you can’t even see thebeam which scares the Jesus out of me. So question reiterated: had indirect contact with over 1 watt fire starting laser in the 400 nm spectrum by seeing the laser on a white wall no protective eyewear. Now have floaters. Was the floaters caused by the laser or purely coincidental timing because of my nearsightedness. I am in my mid to late 30s