The effusion of the eye, or hyposphagma, is characterized by the rupture of tiny blood vessels located in the conjunctiva, causing a red stain of blood in the eye. The conjunctiva is a thin, transparent film that covers the white part of the eyes called sclerotic.
Stroke is a very common situation that does not reach the inside of the eye and does not affect vision. It usually heals itself, disappears in about 10 to 14 days, and often no treatment is needed.
Symptoms that may occur in the event of a hair effusion include
Stroke doesn’t cause pain or changes in vision, but if this happens, you should see an ophthalmologist.
Causes of eye effusion can come from irritating, allergic, traumatic, or infectious processes. Therefore, blood in the eyes may be due to:
Spikes in blood pressure and changes in blood clotting are less common causes that can also lead to prominent blood.
To treat a stroke, this is not always necessary, as it usually goes away on its own after a few days. However, what you can do to speed healing is put cold water compresses in your eyes, twice a day.
Sometimes artificial tears are used to reduce discomfort and reduce the risk of further bleeding. Aspirin and anti-inflammatory uses should be avoided.
Stroke in infants is a common and simple situation, often caused by the baby himself scratching the eye or making certain efforts, such as sneezing or coughing. Normally, the blood in the eye will disappear in 2 to 3 weeks.
In cases where the blood stain persists in the eye and the baby has a fever, the pediatrician should be consulted, as this may be a sign of an eye infection such as conjunctivitis, for example. Here’s how to identify and treat conjunctivitis in your baby.