What's going on with the bleeding white of the eye

Eyeball hemorrhage usually occurs in the white or black of the eye, and white eyeball hemorrhage refers to subconjunctival hemorrhage, which is a common eye disease in clinical practice. White eye bleeding is related to many reasons and is more common among middle-aged and elderly people. It also requires active treatment.

1. White eye hemorrhage is also known as subconjunctival hemorrhage in medicine. It is a very common eye disease and is also very common in clinical practice. Generally, the symptoms exhibited by patients with this disease are not very obvious and are often discovered by others. Generally, the whites of the eyes will appear red, and only then will they seek medical treatment. It is very common among middle-aged and elderly people, and more common in men than in women.

2. White eye bleeding is a very common disease and may occur in all seasons of the year. The degree of white eye bleeding will vary. For some people, the disease is not very serious and generally will heal on its own without treatment. However, for safety reasons, everyone should still seek treatment in time.

3. Bleeding in the white of the eye. If the bleeding is in flakes, it should be subconjunctival hemorrhage, which is caused by the rupture of small blood vessels on the surface of the eyeball. In fact, most subconjunctival hemorrhages are of unknown cause and the patients have no history of trauma. Many people wake up and see bleeding in the mirror, and then do not rule out sleep, inadvertent pressure or rubbing of the eyes. Some patients have subconjunctival hemorrhage due to injury from intense coughing or breathing difficulties, such as constipation or moving heavy objects.

4. Subconjunctival hemorrhage is commonly known as white of the eye bleeding, and is a common disease among the elderly. The common causes of this disease are related to the decreased elasticity and increased fragility of blood vessels in the elderly and the presence of hypertension, arteriosclerosis and diabetes. Long-term severe cough, excessive physical labor or sports activities, and constipation are the most common triggers.