So basically at night time, I can see a yellow glowing light going around my eyes, then a bit it will go fully yellow, and everything will glow yellow, and it will be simple as anything to see in pitch black, and my eyes also glow yellow, then it happens most nights whenever it's dark, any ideas?
But wouldn't I be lifting up? xD
:P Still not sure why it happens
Ask an Optometrist or a tech at a eye glass center.
Trying wearing sun glasses to see if that helps any.
THW
I would follow The Howling Wolves suggestion and see an Ophthalmologist as soon as possible, it could be Coats Disease, a form of eye cancer and lead to blindness.
I don't know your age but you would have to be at least 13 to join SevenForums, this happens and generally affects children under the age of 6, but if you're that young (13) that's close enough to your first decade of life.What is Coat’s disease?
Coat's disease is a very rare congenital, non-hereditary eye disorder in which blood vessels of the retina develop abnormally and can lead to partial or total blindness. Coat's disease predominantly occurs in young males in their first decade of life and is usually unilateral (only affecting one eye). Blood leaks from the abnormal blood vessels, cholesterol deposits in the retina and leads to retinal detachment. However, through early treatment, vision can often be restored. Flash photography usually creates a "red-eye" effect caused by a reflection of normal blood vessels in the retina. In Coat's disease, flash photography creates a "yellow-eye" effect due to the cholesterol deposits in the retina. It is important to recognize the yellow glow and seek medical advise accordingly.
Source: Glowing Eyes - Look for Glowing Eyes in Photos to Detect Eye Disease in Your Child
If you can, take a picture of yourself, a dedicated digital camera should work and use the flash, I'm not sure if a phone cam with flash would work.
See if you have one or both yellow eye(s) instead of the red eye effect usually seen in a flash photo. Even if you don't, I would still make an appointment with your eye doctor.
Coats' Disease.org
Glaucoma could also cause that. But don't go by what any forum tells you (we aren't doctors!) other than to get yourself to an eye doctor pronto! Something like that has the potential to lead to permanent eye damage or even blindness.
Lol, no it's not on a full moon!
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