I wouldn't take any chances so if you notice anything immediately consult a doctor.
It's called a Subconjunctival Hemorrhage. It's common for people who get them to be on Aspirin or blood thinners. Unless there is discomfort or is the result of an accident such as being hit in the eye, it will go away on it's own in a week or two. For more information refer to the related link below.
A burst capillary in the eye (subconjunctival hemorrhage) can be caused by sneezing, coughing, vomiting, or straining. It can also occur due to trauma, eye rubbing, or high blood pressure. In most cases, it is a harmless condition that usually resolves on its own without treatment.
You can print out the SNELL eye chart online and test your own eyes. Simply place the chart on a wall distanced 20 feet away and make a chalk line to keep yourself behind. Try reading the chart, testing one eye at a time. Have a friend nearby to make note of any mistakes.
Considering the distance to the Cats Eye Nebula is only 3,300 light years away, it is going to be within our own Milky Way Galaxy.
If you have blood in your eye it is called subconjunctival hemorrhage. It is basically a broken blood vessel in your eye. This is usually a harmless condition that will go away on its own in a week or two.
There are many ways to compare the shape of the pupil in the dissected eye with your own eye. One is to look for the similarities.
Apply something cold to the area; it's nothing more than a bruise so it will probably go away on its own in a few days.
no...its actually a infected sweat gland or pore in the eye lid where your eye lashes grow out of...similiar to a black head or white head...you'll b fine they usually go away on their own
DefinitionSubconjunctival hemorrhage is a bright red patch appearing in the white of the eye. This condition is also called red eye.Alternative NamesRed eyeCauses, incidence, and risk factorsA subconjunctival hemorrhage occurs when a small blood vessel breaks open and bleeds near the surface of the white of the eye (bulbar conjunctiva). It may happen without injury, and is often first noticed when you wake up and look in a mirror.Sudden increases in pressure such as violent sneezing or coughing can cause a subconjunctival hemorrhage. The hemorrhage may also occur in persons with high blood pressure or who take blood thinners.A subconjunctival hemorrhage is common in newborn infants. In this case, the condition is thought to be caused by the pressure changes across the infant's body during childbirth.SymptomsA bright red patch appears on the white of the eye. The patch does not cause pain and there is no discharge from the eye. Vision does not change.Signs and testsThe health care provider will perform a physical exam and look at your eyes.Blood pressure should be tested. If you have other areas of bleeding or bruising, more specific tests may be needed.TreatmentNo treatment is needed. You should have your blood pressure regularly checked.Expectations (prognosis)A subconjunctival hemorrhage usually goes away on its own in about 1 week.ComplicationsThere are usually no complications.Calling your health care providerCall your health care provider if a bright red patch appears on the white of the eye.PreventionThere is no known prevention.ReferencesBehrman RE. Nelson Textbook of Pediatrics. 17th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders; 2004; 1045.Yanoff M, Duker JS, Augsburger JJ, et al. Ophthalmology. 2nd ed. St. Louis, Mo: Mosby; 2004:404-411.
Your brain moves them
Your brain moves them
Artists who believed beauty was in their own minds and souls were expressionists.