Bulbar subconjunctival hemorrhage, which is caused by the rupture of small conjunctival blood vessels and the accumulation of bleeding under the conjunctiva, is called white eye hemorrhage in traditional Chinese medicine. Subconjunctival hemorrhage varies in shape and size, often in sheets or clumps, and also affects the conjunctiva worldwide. A small amount is bright red, and a large amount is raised purple and occurs in the palpebral fissure, and over time, the bleeding often tends to move towards the limbus, and there are also cases where it collects under the conjunctiva due to gravity. The bleeding is bright red or dark red at first, then turns yellowish, and finally disappears without leaving a trace.
If it's the first time it happens. Consider whether there is a history of bleeding and clotting disorders, and whether other medications have prolonged clotting. For example, dicoumarins or aspirin, the presence or absence of abrasions or trauma to the eye, the presence of heavy lifting or force, and the presence of sneezing or vomiting can also cause valsalva's maneuver (exhale forcefully, resist the shut-off.)
glottis to increase thoracoabdominal pressure). If there are none, the symptoms will disappear within 2 weeks. Artificial tears eye drops will make us feel more comfortable.
If bleeding recurs over a short period of time, an internist should do a full blood count to measure blood pressure, prothrombin time, partial thromboplastin time, and clotting time.