Is subconjunctival hemorrhage dangerous, and how should it be treated?

Subconjunctival hemorrhage is not dangerous by itself, but it can be more serious if the underlying cause leads to abnormalities in other organs. When subconjunctival hemorrhage occurs, observation is the first step. Cold compresses can be applied within the first 48 hours, and patients should rest adequately and avoid staying up late during this period. Afterwards, patients may alternate between cold and warm compresses to promote blood absorption. Additionally, medications that improve blood circulation and resolve blood stasis may be taken appropriately. Furthermore, it's important to identify the cause of the hemorrhage, as factors such as blood pressure, blood lipids, and blood glucose levels can contribute; these should be controlled promptly.