White, clear floaters in the eyes are usually caused by secretions in the conjunctival sac or clouding of the vitreous humor. A bacterial infection in the conjunctival sac, such as the formation of conjunctivitis, can lead to the production of secretions in the conjunctival sac. The secretions cover the surface of the cornea with blinking movements, resulting in a white, clear float in the field of vision. If aging causes vitreous clouding to form, the clouding in the vitreous cavity can also prevent light from refracting, resulting in a white, clear float in the visual field. If you feel that there is a white transparent floaters in front of your eyes, you should go to the ophthalmology department of the hospital in a timely manner. The doctor can distinguish the cause of the floaters through slit-lamp microscopy, fundoscopy, and so on. Utilizing medications, such as antibiotic eye drops for conjunctivitis and oral lecithin complex iodine tablets to promote the absorption of vitreous clouding, can eliminate the above symptoms.