Yes, blood in the white part of the eye, known as a subconjunctival hemorrhage, can appear larger over time. This occurs as the blood spreads under the conjunctiva, causing the area to become more prominent. The size may peak within a few days before gradually resolving as the body reabsorbs the blood. While it can look alarming, it is usually harmless and resolves on its own.
White blood cells
yes
No, they are larger.
Pull it off
Go to a doctor
White blood cells are larger than red blood cells. White blood cells, also known as leukocytes, are larger and have a nucleus, while red blood cells, also known as erythrocytes, are smaller and lack a nucleus.
An eye in which the small blood vessels are dilated, giving the white of it a red appearance.
Depends on where in the eye you mean. On the white: broken blood vessel. In the back of the eye: see a doctor.
It's called sclera. It's white because it lack blood supply.
Not sure about the white arteries but the blue is non oxygenated blood.
no
The medical term for blood in the eye is subconjunctival hemorrhage. This occurs when a small blood vessel breaks just underneath the clear surface of the eye (conjunctiva), resulting in a red spot on the white part of the eye. It is usually harmless and resolves on its own.