There is no scientific evidence to suggest that there is a direct relationship between Aedes aegypti and prolonged viewing of cell phones.
Aedes aegypti is an eye symptom that occurs in middle-aged and elderly people over 40 years old, young people with high myopia, and patients after inner eye surgery. The typical symptom is the appearance of black shadows similar to mosquitoes in the field of vision, which will show a variety of forms such as dots, filaments, and webs.
Aedes aegypti is categorized into physiological and pathological. Physiological aedes aegypti is often caused by vitreous clouding and posterior vitreous detachment. Pathological Aedes aegypti is related to retinal tear, retinal detachment, fundus hemorrhage, uveitis and so on.
Prolonged viewing of cell phones can easily lead to eye fatigue, myopia deepening and so on.
When the patient repeatedly and often appear in front of the eye black spots floating, vision loss and other symptoms, should promptly consult the doctor, under the guidance of professional doctors, clear diagnosis for treatment.