The capillary hemorrhage of the eye is called subconjunctival hemorrhage. There is no need to worry too much about subconjunctival bleeding. Occasional or initial cases often absorb themselves, usually within 7 to 14 days. The first day of bleeding is a small area of bleeding, and the second day is the most serious. It is mainly due to the spread of bleeding. Generally, it starts to turn dark brown on the third day, slowly turns light brown and yellow, and slowly absorbs itself. During bleeding, it is recommended that patients not rub their eyes with hands, and try to avoid alternate stimulation of hot and cold water to avoid secondary bleeding. If it happens repeatedly in a short period of time, it is recommended that the patient check for systemic hypertension, coagulation problems, blood pressure, atherosclerosis and other related problems.
