A subconjunctival hemorrhage (harmless broken blood vessel in the eye) is one of those things opthamologist don't have any real threatment for, nor are most able to even tell you why people get them. But I had a series of approximate seven (7) in the first six (6) month of 2008. I went to three different opthamologist, and not one could tell me why they were occurring or how to avoid having them. In my opinion, opthamologist are seriously ignorant about the subject, and/or too busy to ask enough questions to figure out what causes them. After my seventh subconjunctival hemorrhage in 2008, I started looking at any and everything that might possibly cause them and I finally figured it out without the supposed medical wizards. What I figured out was that the hair spray that I was using, had contaminated my contact lens solution, and the day after wearing my contacts, I would develop a subconjunctival hemorrhage. But once I discovered that for myself, I started making sure my saline solution bottle was always capped tightly, and not exposed to any hair spray mist. That was 18 months ago, and I've not had one subconjunctival hemorrhage since. So if you have been adversely effected by subconjunctival hemorrhages, I'd encourage you to look at anything you put in your eye or around the outside of your eye. In my case, hair spray contaminating my saline solution was causing my contracts to stick to my eyes, and when I removed them, it was pulling on the surface of my eye when removed.
This is something you need to discuss with your pediatrician especially if there is no history of trauma. From here I can't speculate the cause except to say its not normal and needs evaluation.
JCHMD
my new born baby have blood around the his two eyes i want to know it couse of what?and i should i do to remove this?please help me....
Yes a lot of drinking barfers post here about the same problem. If the vision is good and no pain its just due to the pressure caused by puking.
Was up and either don't drink or drink responsibly if you're old enough. A broken blood vessel is nothing compared to a fatal auto accident or a STD.
JCH MD