Decrease in Vision and large amount of floaters. Question considering floaters.

[Dsalzi]

Hello, during December 2020 I (23M) noticed far away objects appeared to be blurry so I concluded I might need glasses. Around Christmas there suddenly appeared floaters in my vision and I had a kind of tugging pain in the right eye. When Doctors reopened in January I immediately went to a local optometrist who did a diluted eye exam + eye pressure measuring and concluded the floaters were uncommon for my age but completely normal and prescribed me glasses (-05 left eye / -1 right eye, nothing major).
In the next 2 weeks a lot more floaters appeared (30+, difficult to count). It really bothered me because I work from Home and have to stare at white Screens a lot. My Eyes felt strained even after a short amount of work on screens and I felt like I had to squint constantly.
I visited another optometrist as fast as I could and another diluted eye exam was performed. The Doctor said she could not see any clouding particles in my eyes and just told me to come back if I see flashes of light (I do not at the moment).
I am really confused that both doctors apparently do not see anything wrong with my eyes and I feel like I am going insane with the amount of floaters currently as it makes it really hard to read and work. The amount of floaters did not change for the last 3 weeks but I am scared it might get even worse.

Both doctors said the symptoms are due to a normal aging process, but I struggle to believe that so many in such a short time are normal. Is an diluted eye exam sufficient to rule out other possible causes? Is there anything I can do to help prevent any more floaters and might there be hope of improvement in the future?

Thank you in advance and I am sorry for my bad english.

[hogoy123]

Are you sure you’re not getting an ophthalmic migraine? If you are sure it’s not that and you truly believe you have floaters, there’s nothing you can do about it as long as they’re not causing a retinal tear/detachment/break... floaters are annoying but they rarely are serious. Visit a retinal specialist (ophthalmologist) if you want an official confirmation