Subconjunctival haemorrhage
What can you do at home to help?
- Wearing sunglasses may help reduce light sensitivity
- Avoid rubbing or touching your eye
Help with pain management
Simple painkillers can be used after injury, most of which can be bought over the counter in shops, supermarkets or pharmacy’s. Examples are:
- Paracetamol
- Ibuprofen
You may have been prescribed an alternative painkiller, please refer to specific advice for that tablet if this is the case.
When to seek further help?
In most cases, you will not need to return for a further check-up. However, contact your GP or NHS 111 if:
- your eyesight becomes more blurred over time
- the pain and redness are getting a lot worse
If you feel this is an emergency then go to your local Emergency Department
People with hearing and speech difficulties
You can contact us using the Relay UK app. Textphone users will need to dial 18001 before the number to be contacted.
Accessible Information
If you need this information in another format or language, please ask a member of staff.
Smoking
Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is a smoke-free organisation. You are not permitted to smoke or use e-cigarettes in any of the hospital buildings or grounds.