Whether the vitreous clouding can recover on its own depends on the specific cause. However, over time, pathological vitreous opacities generally do not recover on their own.
In physiological vitreous aging, simple vitreous opacities may appear as black dots floating in the visual field as they continue to liquefy, but they generally do not affect vision and can heal on their own after the vitreous is completely liquefied or after the cloudy material has settled. If the vitreous clouding is caused by pathologic factors, such as uveitis or trauma, it is usually not self-healing and requires treatment and intervention.
Therefore, if a patient develops vitreous clouding, he or she should go to a regular hospital for ophthalmology examination in a timely manner and under the guidance of a doctor for active treatment and, if necessary, for surgery.