Angiorhexis

Angiorexis is a condition in which blood vessels in the eye rupture and bleed. This can lead to vision loss if medical attention is not provided promptly. If you notice any symptoms of angiorexis, such as eye redness, pain, or watery eyes, it is important to see a doctor immediately. In this article we will look at the causes, symptoms and treatment of angiorexia.

Causes of Angiorexia

Trauma to the eye, such as blows or bruises to the area around the eye or cornea, can cause angiorexia. Chronic fatigue, lack of sleep, or stress can also increase the risk of angiorexia because they weaken the immune system and disrupt hormone balance. Some people are more prone to angiorexia due to their anatomy or lifestyle. For example, people with thin skin around the eyes or nearsightedness are more likely to suffer from angiorexia compared to healthy people.

Symptoms of Angiorexia

The main symptom of angiorexia is redness of the sclera or cornea of ​​the eye. The eye may look very red and sore, and sometimes there is excessive watering. Sometimes people may feel discomfort or mild pain in the eyeball area. Other symptoms may include headache, light sensitivity and blurred vision.

Treatment of Angioresia

At the first sign of angiorexia, seek medical help. An examination by an ophthalmologist usually takes no more than a few minutes, but helps determine the cause and severity of the disease. To reduce swelling and slow bleeding, ophthalmologists often prescribe anti-inflammatory medications. To stop progressive bleeding, it may be necessary to inject an anesthetic into the eye area to temporarily stop blood flow. There are several types of operations for angiorexia: - Capillary operation. The operation begins with an incision in the cornea and removal of damaged blood vessels that are causing the bleeding. After surgery, it may take several weeks for your vision to fully recover. - Scleroto