Eggs or trichomes?

Good evening, inspecting my plants with the microscope I noticed these little things. Searching online I found the community splits in two between those who claim they are eggs and those who say they are glandular trichomes or Capitate Sessile Trichomes instead.
What do you guys think?
The plant is in the vegetative stage and the photos were taken between the veins of the lower part of the plant
Still after hours I have not seen anything move
Sorry for the red writing in the pictures ahahaha

Any signs of damage from
Pests?

CaliRootz88 said:

Any signs of damage from
Pests?

Click to expand...

Not really...but I was inspecting it because I was getting paranoid about a plant that looked a little strange, downcast and with some streaky discoloration on the leaves.
I transplanted a few days ago precisely because I felt it was caused by a lack of nutrients since I don't give anything until transplanting, just a little bit of rooting agent and then I put them in prefertilized soil or anyway I thought the pots were now small.
Now after 3 days of transplanting always the plant in question and another of the same genetics seem to be a little droopy at the bottom at lights on and at lights off the top is drooping (a little too much than normal) . I swear I'm going crazy and nothing like this has ever happened to me....
I for safety I gave some spinosad and in a few days I get micronized sulfur

Blackketch said:

Not really...but I was inspecting it because I was getting paranoid about a plant that looked a little strange, downcast and with some streaky discoloration on the leaves.
I transplanted a few days ago precisely because I felt it was caused by a lack of nutrients since I don't give anything until transplanting, just a little bit of rooting agent and then I put them in prefertilized soil or anyway I thought the pots were now small.
Now after 3 days of transplanting always the plant in question and another of the same genetics seem to be a little droopy at the bottom at lights on and at lights off the top is drooping (a little too much than normal) . I swear I'm going crazy and nothing like this has ever happened to me....
I for safety I gave some spinosad and in a few days I get micronized sulfur

Click to expand...

yeah man but what the fuck are those? I've found the same thing on the bottoms of my leaves as well and I'm freaking out loll.

Josephus said:

yeah man but what the fuck are those? I've found the same thing on the bottoms of my leaves as well and I'm freaking out loll.

Click to expand...

then, I've pretty much read every article and thread on the internet about it and what you see in the picture are just glandular trichomes found both above and below the leaf. I am unfortunately hyper paranoid and already a year ago when I checked well I noticed these trichomes but due to negligence I let it go also because there was not even a sign of insects or pests and the plants were more than fine! this year I got paranoid again because I moved to a new house and even though I disinfected everything I was afraid that some mites or anything else might lurk somewhere and I started inspecting them every day noticing again these trichomes and I went into alarm..
Unfortunately I had other problems due to a late transplant and it started showing signs that something was wrong and I did 1+1 and pinned it down that it was either mites (russet or broad) or thrips (I've dealt with them in the past and some leaves raised suspicions) , I sprayed micronized sulfur and spinosad alternating once a week and at the moment it's been a month since the thread and I can tell you they are looking nice and I never actually noticed any pests.
The only thing I can recommend if you don't see any pests is to start having a good IPM and a lot of hygiene of the growing environment so that you are always one step ahead instead of being unprepared in a situation where you then have to spend time identifying, finding the treatment, buying it (with wait times if you have to buy the product online) and applying it and you will still end up with a lower yield and quality than a plant that starts off smoothly. And above all, it saves you from fighting every cycle because anyway if you encourage their development or if you lose control of the infestation, it is difficult to eradicate them and you risk that out of "laziness" all your next crops will be affected.
Sorry for the scroll but I felt like you groping in the dark without a good answer about it and I feel like recommending this so that you baypass the problem regardless