O eyelid effusion, or hyposphagma, is the tearing of tiny blood vessels located in the conjunctiva, causing a red spot of blood in the eye. The conjunctiva is a thin transparent film that covers the sclera (white part of the eyes).
Ocular effusion is a very common situation and does not affect vision. It usually cures by itself, disappears in about 10 to 14 days, and no treatment is necessary in many cases.
You may also be interested in the following product:
At causes of effusion are:
- Traumas such as scratching or rubbing the eyes (see also: I took a blow to the eye and I was left with a blood stain. What can it be and what to do?);
- Prolonged cough;
- Repeated sneezing;
- Effort to evacuate;
- Intense physical exercises, such as lifting weights;
- Vomiting;
- Ocular infections;
- Eyelid or eye surgery;
- Ocular trauma;
- Blood pressure spikes;
- Blood clotting disorders.
In the presence of eye effusion associated with fever or change in vision, an ophthalmologist should be sought immediately. If you are not associated with these symptoms, you can wait 10 to 14 days for improvement, or if Ophthalmologist.
It may also interest you:
I have a lot of itchy eyes. What can be and what to do to alleviate?
Red eyes, what can it be?
