666S666 said:
The liver manifests into the eyes. This sounds like a problem relating to liver stagnation, perhaps a low level of it. If the eyes are dry as well, this indicates liver blood deficiency.
Source: https://www.naturaleyecare.com/blog/eye-floaters-tied-to-liver-meridian-congesion/
"Eye floaters are clumps of protein that may look like dots, squiggles, strands or any of a hundred other shapes. Though annoying, floaters are harmless, and there are ways to prevent them through proper diet. They commonly result from the natural aging process where the vitreous gel (that keeps the shape of the back of the eyes) starts to liquefy, resulting in gel pulling on the retina (people who are nearsighted are also at a greater risk of eye floaters). This results in protein debris being released into the vitreous gel that are referred to as “floaters”.
From a Chinese medical perspective, the body recognizes the eye floaters as debris, and there is an energetic process within the eyes that slowly works on breaking down the floaters. The best way to support this process is by strengthening the Liver (meridian) which in Chinese medicine opens to the eyes, and is the primary flow of energy responsible for healthy vision. A common Liver tonic used in Chinese medicine is called “Rambling Power” or “Xiao Yao San”)."
Springtime is when the liver is more actively detoxing, so this can explain perhaps why these symptoms appear. To help the liver, increase exercise, be in bed by 11pm, eat lots of green and cooked veggies, eat lighter meals (both in quantity and content).
Additionally, drinking lemon water or vinegar added to water can help break up stagnation in the liver. Milk thistle and dandelion supplements or tea have a similar purpose.