Options do not have any impact on the price level of stocks, but option traders do sometimes influence stock prices temporariliy. This is usually most notable in the last hour of trading before options expire, sometimes called the witching hour.

As a simplified example of how this happens, assume an option trader owns 1,000 puts and 1,000 calls, all at a $40 strike price. (Each option is for 100 shares.) If the stock is below $40 at expiration, the trader wants to be long 100,000 shares that he will sell by exercising the put options. If the stock is above $40 at expiration, the trader wants to be short 100,000 shares that he can cover by exercising his call options. Now let’s assume that on the Friday before expiration the stock had been selling for a little under $40. The trader would likely have been buying the stock to get his position up to 100,000 shares to sell. Now, assume that with just minutes before trading ends the stock goes up to more than $40. All of a sudden the trader wants to go from being long 100,000 shares to being short 100,000 shares so he becomes a seller. This will have an influence on the price of the stock, driving it down. The influence is temporary, but very real.
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but they could in a way when you have high volume of call option buying that trigger a squeeze in stock price as investors believe high demand of those options means expectation of higher stock price in the future so they get in now and wait and see if stock goes up.

option is very volitale, the move up FAST in bull market mode and fall like knife when market is down.

i am still trying to cut my loss on my options that i purchased before the oil crisis … and i’ve already lost 5 at 100% loss

only 3 at 100% profit.. so in our market today you want to buy puts instead of calls.
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Unless you are considering that people watch interest in options to see if people are placing larger bets on calls or puts, and then buying or selling accordingly.
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