I think I’ll use this space to share the random things I think about, notice and learn about life.
Some serious, funny, or probably unnecessary.
But hopefully, some will make you think, smile or see things a little differently.
If that’s your kind of thing, you’re welcome here
This is actually very common many don’t realize.
But I wouldn't call "How was your night?" a grammatical error. Context matters too.
“Did you sleep well?” is more appropriate to ask of someone in the morning if you really want to know whether they had a good night’s rest.
Should You Be Worried?
In most cases, it is harmless, painless and does not affect vision. The blood usually clears on its own within 1–2 weeks.
Found this helpful? Drop a like, retweet, and follow for Day 2 tomorrow. Also if you have experienced it tell me how you handled it.
I think I’ll use this space to share the random things I think about, notice and learn about life.
Some serious, funny, or probably unnecessary.
But hopefully, some will make you think, smile or see things a little differently.
If that’s your kind of thing, you’re welcome here
Day 1 of breaking down everyday eye conditions I see with zero medical jargon.
Subconjunctival Haemorrhage
If you have ever woken up to find a bright red patch as bright as a love emoji on the white part of your eye, let’s talk about it.
What is a Subconjunctival Haemorrhage?
It happens when a tiny blood vessel breaks beneath the conjunctiva (the transparent membrane covering the white part of the eye), allowing blood to accumulate underneath.
This can look alarming, but it is often harmless.