A hyphema is a pooling or collection of blood inside the anterior chamber of the eye (the space between the cornea and the iris). The blood may cover most or all of the iris and the pupil ...

Hyphema Treatment. Don’t try to treat a hyphema without talking to your eye doctor. Don’t put anything over your eye, because you may do more harm than good.

All ophthalmologists have seen a hyphema: blood in the anterior chamber, often after significant ocular trauma. In many cases, this blood is just a small amount, and it resolves over the course of ...

"Hyphema, however, is an injury to the clear part of the eye, called the cornea, that may be more serious," he said. "In this case, the eye might look cloudy or subtly pink.

A 48-year old white female presented for her annual eye exam through our primary care service. She was severely disabled (both mentally and physically), which left her confined to a wheelchair and ...

Eye bleeding in the pupil and iris, known as hyphema, is rare but may be more serious. Eye bleeding deeper in the eye usually can’t be seen and may be caused by an underlying health condition ...

According to the findings of a recently published study, visual acuity following traumatic hyphema, or blood entry into the anterior chamber of the eye, was not successfully managed by any medical ...

Hyphema, often caused by blunt trauma, is a condition marked by blood pooling in the front chamber of the eye. It may be visible as a reddish tinge, or the blood may settle at the bottom of the iris.

Traumatic hyphema is the most common ocular presentation from eye injury in badminton, with the majority of cases occurring in children.5 Traumatic hyphema occurs when blood pools in the anterior ...

Postoperative hyphema is a well-known complication of intraocular surgery. Internists and ophthalmologists are uncertain of the significance of antiplatelet drugs and systemic anticoagulation ...