What’s wrong with frequent bleeding eyes?

Frequent bleeding from the eyes is routinely referred to as subconjunctival hemorrhage. Subconjunctival hemorrhage manifests as a patchy or large subconjunctival hemorrhage in the eye. Subconjunctival hemorrhage may occur repeatedly after the first bleeding. Frequent subconjunctival hemorrhage indicates impaired microvascular circulation and increased vascular fragility of the conjunctiva. Therefore, under external stimuli, such as breath-holding, eye rubbing, cold wind stimulation or sneezing may cause subconjunctival hemorrhage, and subconjunctival hemorrhage indicates increased vascular fragility and poor microvascular circulation. If the above symptoms occur frequently, you can take vitamin C orally, order eye drops that relieve fatigue and constrict blood vessels, such as nalmivir and sodium vitrate, and take lutein orally. The main thing is to ensure good health and control blood pressure and blood sugar in order to reduce frequent conjunctival hemorrhage.