Question
A friend’s husband is a deliveryman, and recently, while making a night delivery, he accidentally had another car accident, which resulted in the vehicle being completely destroyed on the spot. His friend’s husband was also severely injured. At the time, his face was swollen like a pig’s head, and he couldn’t see anything. He couldn’t open his eyes either. When he went to the hospital and the doctor examined him, they found that he had traumatic vitreous hemorrhage in his right eye. How is traumatic vitreous hemorrhage in the right eye treated?
Answer
Traumatic vitreous hemorrhage primarily occurs due to bleeding in the retina after an injury, with blood entering the vitreous and accumulating, which can lead to a decrease in vision. Depending on the amount of bleeding, if it’s minimal, treatment mainly involves using blood circulation and blood stasis medications. If the bleeding is more significant, surgical treatment is also required because the blood can become organized and pull on the retina, causing retinal detachment.