Scleral hemorrhage refers to the rupture of small blood vessels in the conjunctiva and bleeding gathered under the conjunctiva called subconjunctival hemorrhage, which is called white eye overflow blood in Chinese medicine. In the early stage, cold compresses can be applied, and the small amount of bleeding usually does not require treatment. Etiology: Scleral lesions are more inflammatory, more in women than in men. The clinical manifestations of sclerositis are ocular pain, photophobia, tearing, limited or diffuse congestion of the sclera and its superior bulbar conjunctiva, and edematous bulging of the sclera with pressure pain. Scleral hemorrhage is characterized by dilated and congested scleral vascular shields that are dark red or purplish in color, pushing the conjunctiva without subsequent movement. Scleral hemorrhage is often present in just one eye and can occur in any age group. Occasionally, there may be a history of intense coughing and vomiting. Other potentially relevant medical histories are: trauma (ocular trauma or head crush injury), conjunctival inflammation, hypertension, arteriosclerosis in children, nephritis, hematologic diseases (e.g., leukemia, purpura, hemophilia), and certain infectious diseases (e.g., sepsis, typhoid). Diagnosis: Subconjunctival hemorrhage varies in shape and size, often in flakes or clusters, and also in large areas that spread to the global conjunctiva. A small amount is bright red, and a large amount is elevated and purple, mostly in the lid fissure area. Over time, the hemorrhage often has a tendency to move toward the corneal rim, or it may collect below the conjunctiva due to gravity. The hemorrhage is first bright red or dark red, then turns yellowish and finally disappears without leaving a trace.