What is the cause of eyeball hemorrhage and what disease is it related to

If bleeding occurs in the eyeball, everyone must find out what it is related to. The eyeball is a way for us to observe the outside world. If there is anything unusual in the eye, it must be checked in time. Never rub your eyes with your hands, as it may cause secondary damage to your eyes.

White eye bleeding is a very common disease and may occur in any season of the year. The degree of white eye bleeding may vary. For some people, the disease is not very serious and generally will heal on its own without treatment. However, for safety reasons, everyone should seek treatment in time.

1. If the white eyeball is bleeding, it should be subconjunctival bleeding, which is caused by the rupture of small blood vessels on the surface of the eyeball.

2. In fact, most subconjunctival hemorrhages are caused by unknown reasons, and most patients have no history of trauma. Many people only find bleeding when they wake up and look in the mirror. In this case, it is possible that they accidentally press or rub the eyeballs while sleeping. Some patients have subconjunctival hemorrhages due to severe coughing or holding their breath (such as constipation or lifting heavy objects).

3. If subconjunctival hemorrhage recurs, you should consider whether you have high blood pressure, diabetes and blood disease (bleeding tendency, such as easy bruising, nosebleed, etc.). Generally speaking, subconjunctival hemorrhage does not require treatment. It will be absorbed by itself within seven to fourteen days without leaving any sequelae. However, you should avoid rubbing your eyes and eye injuries to prevent further bleeding.

Subconjunctival hemorrhage is commonly known as white eye bleeding and is a common disease in the elderly. The common causes of this disease are related to the decreased elasticity and increased fragility of blood vessels in the elderly and the presence of hypertension, arteriosclerosis and diabetes. Long-term severe cough, excessive physical labor or sports activities, and constipation are the most common triggers.

Subconjunctival hemorrhage can occur in both eyes, and the range and severity of bleeding vary. Most of them are dark red patches that start from the inside of the palpebral fissure and gradually spread to the entire white of the eye. The cornea and the black part of the eye often also appear dark red. In those with milder symptoms, the bleeding spots only appear on the inside of the palpebral fissure. When elderly people have subconjunctival hemorrhage, they do not feel any obvious discomfort and usually go to the hospital for treatment only after their family members discover the problem. Those with mild symptoms can sometimes heal on their own. In order to prevent the bleeding from expanding and promote speedy recovery, in the first two days of subconjunctival hemorrhage, you should apply cold compresses to the eyes with a towel soaked in cold water and ice cubes to cause the blood vessels to contract and stop the bleeding. After 3 days, you should change to hot compress with a towel soaked in hot water to dilate the blood vessels and promote the absorption of bleeding. You can also use eye drops with vasoconstrictor effect. For those with a large range of bleeding, oral hemostatics, vitamin K, Anluoxue, vitamin C and other drugs should be taken under the guidance of a doctor. You can also use Chinese medicine decoction, 10 grams each of raw rehmannia, red peony root, moutan bark, sophora flower, white grass root, gardenia, and scutellaria, and 6 grams of licorice, one dose per day, divided into two doses.