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- About Us
Fact SheetOverseas Offices & RepresentativesAccreditations and AwardsPatient StoriesUnusual Menstrual Symptoms Reveal Ovarian Cyst: Successful Laparoscopic CystectomyMyanmar Actress Patricia’s Intraocular Lens Surgery Experience at Vejthani HospitalLigament ReconstructionA comprehensive kid’s checkup at Vejthani Hospital’s Super Kid’s Center
- Patient Services
- Medical Departments & Centers
- Packages & Promotions
- Health Information
Health ArticlesHealth VideosNews and UpdatesExperience Faster Recovery and Less Pain with Minimally Invasive Heart Valve Repair SurgeryCaution: The Resurgence of Whooping Cough and the Vital Role of VaccinesOff-Pump CABG: Improved Approach to Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery for Better OutcomesDiscover the Root of Allergies with a Simple Blood Test
Subconjunctival hemorrhage (broken blood vessel in eye)
Diagnosis
To diagnose a subconjunctival hemorrhage, your doctor or eye doctor will visually examine your eye. They may also inquire about your overall health and symptoms, perform an eye examination, and measure your blood pressure. Additionally, they might conduct a routine blood test to rule out any underlying bleeding disorders that could be potentially serious.
Treatment
Treatment for subconjunctival hemorrhage is typically unnecessary as the condition tends to resolve on its own. To alleviate any discomfort, artificial tears in the form of eye drops can be used. Over time, usually within 1 to 2 weeks, the blood will be naturally absorbed, requiring no further intervention. It’s worth noting that larger spots may require a longer duration to completely disappear.
