Materiały źródłowe

• #1 Black Eye Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/black-eye

  A black eye is bruised skin around your eye. The bruising itself should heal within a few weeks. But its possible for the trauma that caused the black eye to damage your eye itself or cause other serious issues. […] Symptoms of a black eye include: Discolored skin (bruising) around your eye, Pain around your eye area, Swelling around your eye that may get worse after an hour or two and make it hard for you to open your eye. […] A black eye can look different as time goes on. Initially, the skin around your eye might look red. Then, it might change to a deeper red. The redness may then shift to purple, yellow, green or black. […] A black eye usually heals within several weeks. But the total healing time can be longer if you have other injuries besides the bruises around your eye. Your healthcare provider can tell you more about what you can expect. […] Yes. Its possible to develop black eyes one to two days after a skull fracture. You might not even realize the trauma to your head caused a fracture. So, the black eyes are the first sign of something more serious. See a healthcare provider immediately.

• #2

  https://www.aao.org/eye-health/diseases/black-eye

  Black eye is a phrase used to describe bruising around the eye due to an injury to the face or the head. Blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye, causing swelling and dark bruising in the tissue. […] Black eye symptoms may include: pain around the eye, swelling around the eye, which can be mild at first, then increasing later. Swelling may make it difficult to open the eye, discoloration (like a bruise) around the eye. The skin around the eye may be red at first, then grows darker, progressing to purple, yellow, green or black, blurred vision. […] If pain or swelling from a black eye do not improve after a few days, or if you are experiencing vision changes or problems, call your ophthalmologist.

• #3 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  A black eye often results from injury to the face or the head and is caused when blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye. Swelling and dark discoloration result in a „black eye” — sometimes called a „shiner.” […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal on their own in a few days, but they may signify a more serious injury. […] Despite the name, „black eye,” the eye itself is not usually injured. The tissues around the eye may be significantly discolored and swollen without any injury to the eye itself, like a bruise (ecchymosis) around the eye. […] As a black eye heals, the swelling around the eye decreases, and the bruise gradually fades away. The bruising will usually start a very dark purple, and as it fades, it may change to light purple, then greenish, then yellow before disappearing.

• #4

  https://www.aao.org/eye-health/diseases/black-eye

  Black eye is a phrase used to describe bruising around the eye due to an injury to the face or the head. Blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye, causing swelling and dark bruising in the tissue. […] Black eye symptoms may include: pain around the eye, swelling around the eye, which can be mild at first, then increasing later. Swelling may make it difficult to open the eye, discoloration (like a bruise) around the eye. The skin around the eye may be red at first, then grows darker, progressing to purple, yellow, green or black, blurred vision. […] If pain or swelling from a black eye do not improve after a few days, or if you are experiencing vision changes or problems, call your ophthalmologist.

• #5 How to Treat a Black Eye: Causes, Stages, Symptoms & Healing Times

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/black_eye/article_em.htm

  Picture of a woman with a black eye. It takes about two weeks for a black eye to heal. […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal in a few days, however, sometimes they signify a more serious injury. […] Pain, swelling, and bruising are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The eye may start off slightly reddened, then progress to a darker shade. […] Later, the skin around the eye becomes deep violet, yellow, green, or black in color. […] Swelling increases as discoloration progresses. […] Over the course of a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. […] Although some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur because of the swelling, more serious visual problems are less common. […] A headache may also be present because the usual cause of a black eye is some sort of head injury. […] For most people, black eyes heal in one to two weeks. Use of ice in the first 24 hours after the injury has the most significant effect on the speed with which the injury heals.

• #6 Black Eye Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/black-eye

  A black eye is bruised skin around your eye. The bruising itself should heal within a few weeks. But its possible for the trauma that caused the black eye to damage your eye itself or cause other serious issues. […] Symptoms of a black eye include: Discolored skin (bruising) around your eye, Pain around your eye area, Swelling around your eye that may get worse after an hour or two and make it hard for you to open your eye. […] A black eye can look different as time goes on. Initially, the skin around your eye might look red. Then, it might change to a deeper red. The redness may then shift to purple, yellow, green or black. […] A black eye usually heals within several weeks. But the total healing time can be longer if you have other injuries besides the bruises around your eye. Your healthcare provider can tell you more about what you can expect. […] Yes. Its possible to develop black eyes one to two days after a skull fracture. You might not even realize the trauma to your head caused a fracture. So, the black eyes are the first sign of something more serious. See a healthcare provider immediately.

• #7 How to Treat a Black Eye: Causes, Stages, Symptoms & Healing Times

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/black_eye/article_em.htm

  Picture of a woman with a black eye. It takes about two weeks for a black eye to heal. […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal in a few days, however, sometimes they signify a more serious injury. […] Pain, swelling, and bruising are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The eye may start off slightly reddened, then progress to a darker shade. […] Later, the skin around the eye becomes deep violet, yellow, green, or black in color. […] Swelling increases as discoloration progresses. […] Over the course of a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. […] Although some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur because of the swelling, more serious visual problems are less common. […] A headache may also be present because the usual cause of a black eye is some sort of head injury. […] For most people, black eyes heal in one to two weeks. Use of ice in the first 24 hours after the injury has the most significant effect on the speed with which the injury heals.

• #8

  https://www.aao.org/eye-health/diseases/black-eye

  Black eye is a phrase used to describe bruising around the eye due to an injury to the face or the head. Blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye, causing swelling and dark bruising in the tissue. […] Black eye symptoms may include: pain around the eye, swelling around the eye, which can be mild at first, then increasing later. Swelling may make it difficult to open the eye, discoloration (like a bruise) around the eye. The skin around the eye may be red at first, then grows darker, progressing to purple, yellow, green or black, blurred vision. […] If pain or swelling from a black eye do not improve after a few days, or if you are experiencing vision changes or problems, call your ophthalmologist.

• #9 Trauma – Black Eye – Kniaziew Optometry

  https://kniaziewoptometry.com/services/trauma-black-eye/

  Black eye symptoms may include: Pain around the eye, Swelling around the eye, which can be mild at first, then increasing later. Swelling may make it difficult to open the eye. Discolouration (like a bruise) around the eye. The skin around the eye may be red at first, then grows darker, progressing to purple, yellow, green and/or black. Blurred vision. […] A typical black eye that does not involve more serious symptoms is generally treated with self-care at home. To reduce swelling and ease pain the first day, an ice pack can be applied to the eye for 15-20 minutes at a time, once every hour. If pain or swelling from a black eye does not improve after a few days or if you are experiencing vision changes or problems, please contact Kniaziew Optometry and one of our doctors would be more than happy to examine you to make sure that there are no serious complications.

• #10 Black Eye Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/black-eye

  A black eye is bruised skin around your eye. The bruising itself should heal within a few weeks. But its possible for the trauma that caused the black eye to damage your eye itself or cause other serious issues. […] Symptoms of a black eye include: Discolored skin (bruising) around your eye, Pain around your eye area, Swelling around your eye that may get worse after an hour or two and make it hard for you to open your eye. […] A black eye can look different as time goes on. Initially, the skin around your eye might look red. Then, it might change to a deeper red. The redness may then shift to purple, yellow, green or black. […] A black eye usually heals within several weeks. But the total healing time can be longer if you have other injuries besides the bruises around your eye. Your healthcare provider can tell you more about what you can expect. […] Yes. Its possible to develop black eyes one to two days after a skull fracture. You might not even realize the trauma to your head caused a fracture. So, the black eyes are the first sign of something more serious. See a healthcare provider immediately.

• #11 Black Eye: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.carehospitals.com/symptoms/black-eye

  A black eye typically presents with distinct symptoms that develop over time, such as: […] Initially, the area around the eye may appear red and swollen. As blood vessels burst beneath the skin, bruising begins to form, causing the characteristic dark discolouration associated with a black eye. The bruising usually starts in a deep purple or blue colour. Over a few days, it may change to green or yellow before gradually fading. […] The affected area may become puffy, making it difficult to open the eye fully. This swelling can also cause temporary blurred vision and discomfort when moving the eye. […] A black eye may be accompanied by a subconjunctival haemorrhage, where the white part of the eye turns bright red due to bleeding on the surface. While this may look alarming, it is usually painless and clears up within about two weeks.

• #12 Black Eye: Understanding the Basics

  https://www.webmd.com/eye-health/understanding-black-eye-basics

  The signs of a black eye include bruising and swelling of the eyelid and soft tissue around the eye. It might be hard to open your eye all the way, and your vision could be temporarily blurry. The discoloration around your eye starts out deep purple or blue. Then it may turn green or yellow before disappearing, usually in a week or two. […] If you also have a subconjunctival hemorrhage, all or part of the white of your eye will turn bright red. Usually, this isn’t painful and clears up in about 2 weeks. […] A black eye could last anywhere from 1 to 3 weeks, depending on how bad your injury was and how quickly your body tends to heal. While you’re healing, avoid contact sports and other activities that could lead to further injury. If it’s not gone by week 3, see an eye doctor.

• #13 Black eye: Causes, effects, treatment, and prevention

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/249231

  A black eye is when there is bluish-dark bruising under the skin around the eye. This happens when capillaries, or tiny blood vessels, burst and leak blood under the skin. Treatment may include home remedies and medical interventions. […] As fluids collect in the space around the eye, bruising, swelling, and puffiness can develop. This can make it difficult to open the eye. Vision may blur temporarily. There may be pain around the eye, and a person may also experience a headache. […] A black eye normally disappears within 2-3 weeks, and it does not normally need medical attention. […] A black eye typically heals without medical treatment within around 2-3 weeks. If it lasts longer than this, it may be a sign of an underlying condition. It is important to contact a doctor if symptoms of a black eye do not improve.

• #14 How to Treat a Black Eye: Causes, Stages, Symptoms & Healing Times

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/black_eye/article_em.htm

  Picture of a woman with a black eye. It takes about two weeks for a black eye to heal. […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal in a few days, however, sometimes they signify a more serious injury. […] Pain, swelling, and bruising are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The eye may start off slightly reddened, then progress to a darker shade. […] Later, the skin around the eye becomes deep violet, yellow, green, or black in color. […] Swelling increases as discoloration progresses. […] Over the course of a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. […] Although some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur because of the swelling, more serious visual problems are less common. […] A headache may also be present because the usual cause of a black eye is some sort of head injury. […] For most people, black eyes heal in one to two weeks. Use of ice in the first 24 hours after the injury has the most significant effect on the speed with which the injury heals.

• #15 Black Eye: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.carehospitals.com/symptoms/black-eye

  Other symptoms may include: Pain or tenderness around the eye, Headache, Difficulty focusing. […] A black eye typically occurs when something strikes a person in the face. […] While a black eye is often a minor injury that heals on its own, it can sometimes be a symptom of serious underlying issues. […] If left untreated, a black eye can lead to blindness in extreme cases. […] These may include brain bleeding or infection, which can be life-threatening if not addressed promptly. […] If your black eye doesn’t improve within three weeks […] If you experience persistent headaches, blurred vision […] If the area around your eye becomes warm or starts leaking pus. […] If you have a high temperature or feel hot and shivery […] If you notice blood in your eye, have an irregularly shaped pupil, or experience vision problems like double vision or seeing flashing lights. […] A black eye typically lasts for about two to three weeks. During this time, the bruise will change colour as it heals, starting from deep purple or blue and gradually fading to green or yellow before disappearing completely.

• #16 Black Eye: Understanding the Basics

  https://www.webmd.com/eye-health/understanding-black-eye-basics

  The signs of a black eye include bruising and swelling of the eyelid and soft tissue around the eye. It might be hard to open your eye all the way, and your vision could be temporarily blurry. The discoloration around your eye starts out deep purple or blue. Then it may turn green or yellow before disappearing, usually in a week or two. […] If you also have a subconjunctival hemorrhage, all or part of the white of your eye will turn bright red. Usually, this isn’t painful and clears up in about 2 weeks. […] A black eye could last anywhere from 1 to 3 weeks, depending on how bad your injury was and how quickly your body tends to heal. While you’re healing, avoid contact sports and other activities that could lead to further injury. If it’s not gone by week 3, see an eye doctor.

• #17 Black Eye: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.carehospitals.com/symptoms/black-eye

  A black eye typically presents with distinct symptoms that develop over time, such as: […] Initially, the area around the eye may appear red and swollen. As blood vessels burst beneath the skin, bruising begins to form, causing the characteristic dark discolouration associated with a black eye. The bruising usually starts in a deep purple or blue colour. Over a few days, it may change to green or yellow before gradually fading. […] The affected area may become puffy, making it difficult to open the eye fully. This swelling can also cause temporary blurred vision and discomfort when moving the eye. […] A black eye may be accompanied by a subconjunctival haemorrhage, where the white part of the eye turns bright red due to bleeding on the surface. While this may look alarming, it is usually painless and clears up within about two weeks.

• #18 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  A black eye typically heals on its own, without the need for medical attention, within two weeks. […] A black eye is a bruise that develops around the eye, usually in response to a blow to the head or face. […] Black eyes and other types of bruises change color as they heal. The four stages of healing are: […] Stage 1: Oxygen-rich blood pools at the site of the injury, creating a bump that may appear red or purple in lighter skin. […] Stage 2: The body begins to break down a component of the blood called hemoglobin, which carries oxygen. […] Stage 3: The body continues to break down the pooled blood. After 5-10 days, the bruise may turn green or yellow in a person with lighter skin. […] Stage 4: Between 10 and 14 days later, the bruise may be light brown or the color may not be noticeable.

• #19 Eye Injuries | Your Eye Health

  https://www.guidedogs.org.uk/getting-support/information-and-advice/eye-health/eye-injury/

  A black eye refers to visible bruising around the eye caused by damaged blood vessels bleeding under the skin. Black eyes are not usually concerning. However, in some cases, they can indicate a more severe injury that needs urgent medical attention, like a bone fracture to the eye socket or skull. […] A black eye usually results from a blow to the eye, face or head. This type of blunt trauma commonly comes from: A fall, Being hit in the eye with a ball during sports, A punch or kick. […] A black eye will heal without intervention within around 2-3 weeks, and the bruising reaches its peak at about two weeks before subsiding. If the bruising is still evident after three weeks, see a GP. […] Black eyes have four stages of healing: Day 1: Blood gathers around the eye, causing swelling and redness, and visual signs of bruising emerge, Days 2 -5: The body starts to break down the haemoglobin in the blood around the eye, and the bruising turns purple or blue, Days 5-10: The blood around the eye continues to reabsorb into the body, and the bruising starts to fade into a green or yellowish colour, Days 10-14: The bruise gradually fades and heals.

• #20 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  A black eye typically heals on its own, without the need for medical attention, within two weeks. […] A black eye is a bruise that develops around the eye, usually in response to a blow to the head or face. […] Black eyes and other types of bruises change color as they heal. The four stages of healing are: […] Stage 1: Oxygen-rich blood pools at the site of the injury, creating a bump that may appear red or purple in lighter skin. […] Stage 2: The body begins to break down a component of the blood called hemoglobin, which carries oxygen. […] Stage 3: The body continues to break down the pooled blood. After 5-10 days, the bruise may turn green or yellow in a person with lighter skin. […] Stage 4: Between 10 and 14 days later, the bruise may be light brown or the color may not be noticeable.

• #21 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  A black eye often results from injury to the face or the head and is caused when blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye. Swelling and dark discoloration result in a „black eye” — sometimes called a „shiner.” […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal on their own in a few days, but they may signify a more serious injury. […] Despite the name, „black eye,” the eye itself is not usually injured. The tissues around the eye may be significantly discolored and swollen without any injury to the eye itself, like a bruise (ecchymosis) around the eye. […] As a black eye heals, the swelling around the eye decreases, and the bruise gradually fades away. The bruising will usually start a very dark purple, and as it fades, it may change to light purple, then greenish, then yellow before disappearing.

• #22 How to Treat a Black Eye: Causes, Stages, Symptoms & Healing Times

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/black_eye/article_em.htm

  Picture of a woman with a black eye. It takes about two weeks for a black eye to heal. […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal in a few days, however, sometimes they signify a more serious injury. […] Pain, swelling, and bruising are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The eye may start off slightly reddened, then progress to a darker shade. […] Later, the skin around the eye becomes deep violet, yellow, green, or black in color. […] Swelling increases as discoloration progresses. […] Over the course of a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. […] Although some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur because of the swelling, more serious visual problems are less common. […] A headache may also be present because the usual cause of a black eye is some sort of head injury. […] For most people, black eyes heal in one to two weeks. Use of ice in the first 24 hours after the injury has the most significant effect on the speed with which the injury heals.

• #23 Black Eye | Symptoms | Causes | Treatment

  https://www.icliniq.com/articles/eye-health/black-eye

  The black eye is named so because it causes bluish or blackish discoloration following a bruise. […] Discoloration changes from black to yellow or green as blood breaks down and gets reabsorbed. […] Healing time varies based on blood accumulation, often taking about two weeks. […] Black eye symptoms may encompass: Pain surrounding the eye. Gradually increasing swelling around the eye, potentially impeding eye-opening. Discoloration of skin to a bruise around the eye, transitioning from red to darker shades like purple, yellow, green, or black. Blurred vision. […] The black eye generally heals within two to three weeks. The healing time depends on the age and physical status of the patient, the severity of the injury, and the type of treatment. […] After two days of injury, the swelling in the black eyes increases. It looks worse overnight, but it takes two weeks to heal completely. Initially, the bruising appears red due to the pooling of blood at the injury site. Then the color changes to purple as the oxygen level in the pooled blood decreases. After five to ten days, the skin around the injury looks green to yellow as the body mechanism breaks down the pooled blood. After 14 to 15 days, the color decreases or disappears. […] Waking up with a black eye is a sign of a previous hit or trauma and surgical procedure of the face. Rarely, nasal congestion caused by various allergens can also give a bruise-like appearance under the eye.

• #24 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  Generally speaking, the timeline of a black eye is as follows: First 1-2 days: The bruise is swollen and red or dark purple. […] Days 3-5: The bruise darkens to purple or blue. […] Days 6-10: Bruise fades to green or yellow. […] Days 10-14: Bruise lightens and diminishes in size. […] Generally speaking, a black eye should get better within two to three weeks.

• #25 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  A black eye typically heals on its own, without the need for medical attention, within two weeks. […] A black eye is a bruise that develops around the eye, usually in response to a blow to the head or face. […] Black eyes and other types of bruises change color as they heal. The four stages of healing are: […] Stage 1: Oxygen-rich blood pools at the site of the injury, creating a bump that may appear red or purple in lighter skin. […] Stage 2: The body begins to break down a component of the blood called hemoglobin, which carries oxygen. […] Stage 3: The body continues to break down the pooled blood. After 5-10 days, the bruise may turn green or yellow in a person with lighter skin. […] Stage 4: Between 10 and 14 days later, the bruise may be light brown or the color may not be noticeable.

• #26 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  Generally speaking, the timeline of a black eye is as follows: First 1-2 days: The bruise is swollen and red or dark purple. […] Days 3-5: The bruise darkens to purple or blue. […] Days 6-10: Bruise fades to green or yellow. […] Days 10-14: Bruise lightens and diminishes in size. […] Generally speaking, a black eye should get better within two to three weeks.

• #27 How to Treat a Black Eye: Causes, Stages, Symptoms & Healing Times

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/black_eye/article_em.htm

  Picture of a woman with a black eye. It takes about two weeks for a black eye to heal. […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal in a few days, however, sometimes they signify a more serious injury. […] Pain, swelling, and bruising are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The eye may start off slightly reddened, then progress to a darker shade. […] Later, the skin around the eye becomes deep violet, yellow, green, or black in color. […] Swelling increases as discoloration progresses. […] Over the course of a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. […] Although some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur because of the swelling, more serious visual problems are less common. […] A headache may also be present because the usual cause of a black eye is some sort of head injury. […] For most people, black eyes heal in one to two weeks. Use of ice in the first 24 hours after the injury has the most significant effect on the speed with which the injury heals.

• #28 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  A black eye typically heals on its own, without the need for medical attention, within two weeks. […] A black eye is a bruise that develops around the eye, usually in response to a blow to the head or face. […] Black eyes and other types of bruises change color as they heal. The four stages of healing are: […] Stage 1: Oxygen-rich blood pools at the site of the injury, creating a bump that may appear red or purple in lighter skin. […] Stage 2: The body begins to break down a component of the blood called hemoglobin, which carries oxygen. […] Stage 3: The body continues to break down the pooled blood. After 5-10 days, the bruise may turn green or yellow in a person with lighter skin. […] Stage 4: Between 10 and 14 days later, the bruise may be light brown or the color may not be noticeable.

• #29 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  Generally speaking, the timeline of a black eye is as follows: First 1-2 days: The bruise is swollen and red or dark purple. […] Days 3-5: The bruise darkens to purple or blue. […] Days 6-10: Bruise fades to green or yellow. […] Days 10-14: Bruise lightens and diminishes in size. […] Generally speaking, a black eye should get better within two to three weeks.

• #30 How to Treat a Black Eye: Causes, Stages, Symptoms & Healing Times

  https://www.emedicinehealth.com/black_eye/article_em.htm

  Picture of a woman with a black eye. It takes about two weeks for a black eye to heal. […] Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal in a few days, however, sometimes they signify a more serious injury. […] Pain, swelling, and bruising are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The eye may start off slightly reddened, then progress to a darker shade. […] Later, the skin around the eye becomes deep violet, yellow, green, or black in color. […] Swelling increases as discoloration progresses. […] Over the course of a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. […] Although some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur because of the swelling, more serious visual problems are less common. […] A headache may also be present because the usual cause of a black eye is some sort of head injury. […] For most people, black eyes heal in one to two weeks. Use of ice in the first 24 hours after the injury has the most significant effect on the speed with which the injury heals.

• #31 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  Generally speaking, the timeline of a black eye is as follows: First 1-2 days: The bruise is swollen and red or dark purple. […] Days 3-5: The bruise darkens to purple or blue. […] Days 6-10: Bruise fades to green or yellow. […] Days 10-14: Bruise lightens and diminishes in size. […] Generally speaking, a black eye should get better within two to three weeks.

• #32 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  A black eye typically heals on its own, without the need for medical attention, within two weeks. […] A black eye is a bruise that develops around the eye, usually in response to a blow to the head or face. […] Black eyes and other types of bruises change color as they heal. The four stages of healing are: […] Stage 1: Oxygen-rich blood pools at the site of the injury, creating a bump that may appear red or purple in lighter skin. […] Stage 2: The body begins to break down a component of the blood called hemoglobin, which carries oxygen. […] Stage 3: The body continues to break down the pooled blood. After 5-10 days, the bruise may turn green or yellow in a person with lighter skin. […] Stage 4: Between 10 and 14 days later, the bruise may be light brown or the color may not be noticeable.

• #33 Black Eye – Harvard Health

  https://www.health.harvard.edu/a_to_z/black-eye-a-to-z

  A black eye causes swelling and black-and-blue discoloration of the eyelids and soft tissues around the eye. […] Most black eyes are superficial injuries that don’t cause any permanent damage to the eye or to the tissues around it. […] When vision changes after a blow to the eye, it is a warning sign that the injury may be more than a simple bruise. […] Most of the swelling and discoloration go away within seven to 10 days after injury. The color of the skin around the eye will change over the course of recovery, typically showing green and yellow tones as the blood ages and is cleared from the tissue. […] The prognosis for an uncomplicated black eye is good as it typically heals completely within a week or two.

• #34 Black Eye – Harvard Health

  https://www.health.harvard.edu/a_to_z/black-eye-a-to-z

  A black eye causes swelling and black-and-blue discoloration of the eyelids and soft tissues around the eye. […] Most black eyes are superficial injuries that don’t cause any permanent damage to the eye or to the tissues around it. […] When vision changes after a blow to the eye, it is a warning sign that the injury may be more than a simple bruise. […] Most of the swelling and discoloration go away within seven to 10 days after injury. The color of the skin around the eye will change over the course of recovery, typically showing green and yellow tones as the blood ages and is cleared from the tissue. […] The prognosis for an uncomplicated black eye is good as it typically heals completely within a week or two.

• #35 Black Eye Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options

  https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/black-eye.html

  A black eye causes swelling and black-and-blue discoloration of the eyelids and soft tissues around the eye. […] Most of the swelling and discoloration go away within seven to 10 days after injury. The color of the skin around the eye will change over the course of recovery, typically showing green and yellow tones as the blood ages and is cleared from the tissue. […] The prognosis for an uncomplicated black eye is good as it typically heals completely within a week or two.

• #36 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  Generally speaking, the timeline of a black eye is as follows: First 1-2 days: The bruise is swollen and red or dark purple. […] Days 3-5: The bruise darkens to purple or blue. […] Days 6-10: Bruise fades to green or yellow. […] Days 10-14: Bruise lightens and diminishes in size. […] Generally speaking, a black eye should get better within two to three weeks.

• #37 Black Eye Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/black-eye

  A black eye is bruised skin around your eye. The bruising itself should heal within a few weeks. But its possible for the trauma that caused the black eye to damage your eye itself or cause other serious issues. […] Symptoms of a black eye include: Discolored skin (bruising) around your eye, Pain around your eye area, Swelling around your eye that may get worse after an hour or two and make it hard for you to open your eye. […] A black eye can look different as time goes on. Initially, the skin around your eye might look red. Then, it might change to a deeper red. The redness may then shift to purple, yellow, green or black. […] A black eye usually heals within several weeks. But the total healing time can be longer if you have other injuries besides the bruises around your eye. Your healthcare provider can tell you more about what you can expect. […] Yes. Its possible to develop black eyes one to two days after a skull fracture. You might not even realize the trauma to your head caused a fracture. So, the black eyes are the first sign of something more serious. See a healthcare provider immediately.

• #38 Black eye: Treatment, Procedure, Cost, Recovery, Side Effects And More

  https://www.lybrate.com/topic/black-eye

  The main symptoms of a black eye include; discoloration around the affected eye, swelling, tenderness, pain, and vision changes. […] The stages of a black eye typically include; the first stage characterized by redness, swelling, and tenderness around the affected eye, followed by discoloration as the blood spreads into the surrounding tissue, subsiding swelling and tenderness as the body reabsorbs the blood, and finally the complete resolution of the bruise. […] The recovery time for a black eye can vary, depending on the severity of the injury and the underlying cause. […] In most cases, a black eye resolves on its own within a few days to a week. […] The prognosis for individuals with a black eye is generally good, as most cases of black eye resolve on their own within a few days to a week.

• #39 Black Eye Guide: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment Options

  https://www.drugs.com/health-guide/black-eye.html

  A black eye causes swelling and black-and-blue discoloration of the eyelids and soft tissues around the eye. […] Most of the swelling and discoloration go away within seven to 10 days after injury. The color of the skin around the eye will change over the course of recovery, typically showing green and yellow tones as the blood ages and is cleared from the tissue. […] The prognosis for an uncomplicated black eye is good as it typically heals completely within a week or two.

• #40 How a Black Eye Is Treated

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-a-black-eye-3120409

  A black eye is a common injury that usually isn’t cause for concern. Basic first aid and simple home remedies (like using an ice pack) may be the best treatment to reduce pain, swelling, and inflammation. Most black eyes heal quickly on their own, but it can take up to a week or more. […] The injury breaks small blood vessels, and blood then pools up around the eye. That’s what causes the typical black-and-blue bruise (called ecchymosis). While rare, a black eye is sometimes a warning sign of a serious head or eye injury. […] Certain symptoms, like light sensitivity or pain that doesn’t get better, are signs that you need medical attention for a black eye. Other symptoms associated with a black eye that needs emergency care include: Two black eyes after a blow to the head (may indicate a severe head injury such as a skull fracture).

• #41 Black eye: Causes, effects, treatment, and prevention

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/249231

  A black eye is when there is bluish-dark bruising under the skin around the eye. This happens when capillaries, or tiny blood vessels, burst and leak blood under the skin. Treatment may include home remedies and medical interventions. […] As fluids collect in the space around the eye, bruising, swelling, and puffiness can develop. This can make it difficult to open the eye. Vision may blur temporarily. There may be pain around the eye, and a person may also experience a headache. […] A black eye normally disappears within 2-3 weeks, and it does not normally need medical attention. […] A black eye typically heals without medical treatment within around 2-3 weeks. If it lasts longer than this, it may be a sign of an underlying condition. It is important to contact a doctor if symptoms of a black eye do not improve.

• #42 Black eye

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/black-eye/

  A black eye is bruising and swelling around your eye, usually caused by a blow to the area, such as a punch or fall. It should get better within 2 to 3 weeks. […] A black eye does not go away within 3 weeks. […] You have a black eye and you have a headache that does not go away, or blurry vision. […] The area around your eye is warm or leaking pus. […] You had a blow to the head and have bruising around both eyes. […] You have problems with your vision, such as double vision, loss of vision, seeing flashing light, halos or shadows, or pain when looking at a bright light.

• #43 Black Eye – Harvard Health

  https://www.health.harvard.edu/a_to_z/black-eye-a-to-z

  A black eye causes swelling and black-and-blue discoloration of the eyelids and soft tissues around the eye. […] Most black eyes are superficial injuries that don’t cause any permanent damage to the eye or to the tissues around it. […] When vision changes after a blow to the eye, it is a warning sign that the injury may be more than a simple bruise. […] Most of the swelling and discoloration go away within seven to 10 days after injury. The color of the skin around the eye will change over the course of recovery, typically showing green and yellow tones as the blood ages and is cleared from the tissue. […] The prognosis for an uncomplicated black eye is good as it typically heals completely within a week or two.

• #44 Black Eye: Causes and Treatment

  https://www.healthline.com/health/black-eye

  A black eye is usually the result of trauma to the face, which causes bleeding beneath the skin. […] A black eye is the appearance of bruising around the eyes. When the small blood vessels, or capillaries, beneath the skin break due to trauma, blood leaks into the surrounding tissue. This is what causes the discoloration or bruising. […] Most black eyes arent serious, but they can sometimes be an indicator of a medical emergency such as a skull fracture. […] Over the course of a few days, the black-and-blue color of bruises around the eyes fades to yellow or green. […] Depending on the amount of blood that has collected within the skin, the tissues may require up to two weeks to return to normal color. […] Black eyes are accompanied by an assortment of symptoms that could require medical attention.

• #45 Black Eye: What Causes Black Eyes and How to Get Rid of Them

  https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/injuries/black-eye/

  A black eye occurs when fluid collects in the tissues surrounding the eye, usually after an injury to the area. It is technically a bruise or discoloration caused by broken blood vessels under the surface of the skin. […] A mild black eye may appear red at first, then darken and get more swollen with time. As a bruised eye begins to heal, it can turn purple, blue, green or even yellow. […] In most cases, you will see noticeable improvement in the appearance of your black eye within a week. It will usually disappear completely within a couple weeks. […] You’ll probably notice the color of your black eye changing as it heals. Shades of purple, blue, and even green or yellow are not uncommon during the healing process. […] Seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of the following symptoms: Blood inside the eye, Blood flow from the ears or nose, Dizziness, fainting or loss of consciousness, Changes in vision, including blurry vision, double vision, vision loss or the appearance of flashes or floaters, Vomiting, Inability to move the eye, Behavioral changes or lethargy, Severe pain, Bruising around both eyes, Persistent headache, Signs of infection, such as warmth, redness, pus or fever, Excessive swelling or swelling that is not attributable to an injury.

• #46 How to Get Rid of a Black Eye Quickly and Effectively

  https://www.miexpresscare.com/blog/how-to-get-rid-of-a-black-eye

  A black eye, also known as a periorbital hematoma, is a common skin injury resulting in discoloration of the skin around the eye. It occurs due to an injury to the head or face that causes blood and other fluids to collect in the space around the eye, resulting in swelling and discoloration (typically black). However, the eye is not usually damaged. […] The black and blue eye discoloration is caused by broken blood vessels under the skin. Initially, a swollen black eye and discoloration might be light, and the affected area may not form an immediate black eye. The affected area may become red and then turn to a darker shade of deep violet, yellow, green, or black, while the swelling increases with the discoloration. Major black eye symptoms include: […] Swelling increases after two days of injury, so don’t be scared if you wake up with swollen eyes. During recovery, the affected area crosses different stages from purple to green and yellow before fading away, following which the skin color returns to normal. […] Most black eye injuries aren’t serious. However, sometimes they may indicate a serious skull injury or internal injury. If the swollen black eye does not improve, seek immediate medical help.

• #47 Black eye

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/black-eye/

  A black eye is bruising and swelling around your eye, usually caused by a blow to the area, such as a punch or fall. It should get better within 2 to 3 weeks. […] A black eye does not go away within 3 weeks. […] You have a black eye and you have a headache that does not go away, or blurry vision. […] The area around your eye is warm or leaking pus. […] You had a blow to the head and have bruising around both eyes. […] You have problems with your vision, such as double vision, loss of vision, seeing flashing light, halos or shadows, or pain when looking at a bright light.

• #48 How a Black Eye Is Treated

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-a-black-eye-3120409

  If you experience vision changes (blurred vision, loss of vision, flashes of light, double vision, or eyes not tracking together), seek immediate medical attention. […] Most black eyes heal on their own. You can attempt to speed up healing with treatments like ice, anti-inflammatory medications, and some herbs and nutritional supplements. If you need it gone right away, you can try seeing a dermatologist for laser therapy. […] In rare cases, a black eye may be a sign that you have a more serious injury. Watch for concerning or worsening symptoms and get medical care when needed.

• #49 Black Eye: Symptoms, Causes, Treatment, and Prevention

  https://www.carehospitals.com/symptoms/black-eye

  Other symptoms may include: Pain or tenderness around the eye, Headache, Difficulty focusing. […] A black eye typically occurs when something strikes a person in the face. […] While a black eye is often a minor injury that heals on its own, it can sometimes be a symptom of serious underlying issues. […] If left untreated, a black eye can lead to blindness in extreme cases. […] These may include brain bleeding or infection, which can be life-threatening if not addressed promptly. […] If your black eye doesn’t improve within three weeks […] If you experience persistent headaches, blurred vision […] If the area around your eye becomes warm or starts leaking pus. […] If you have a high temperature or feel hot and shivery […] If you notice blood in your eye, have an irregularly shaped pupil, or experience vision problems like double vision or seeing flashing lights. […] A black eye typically lasts for about two to three weeks. During this time, the bruise will change colour as it heals, starting from deep purple or blue and gradually fading to green or yellow before disappearing completely.

• #50 ​Black Eyes – Symptoms And Causes – accuspire

  https://www.accuspire.com/blog/black-eyes-symptoms-and-causes/?srsltid=AfmBOopvrGdb7SiiU12TIMfurzDwWk1YqAAebaI0rjo9eLX4YbBZdJ5-

  Black eye is just a phrase, which describe a swelling or bruising around the eyes. It may be because of an injury on the face or head. Fluids or blood gets collected around eyes, which in turn causes bruising. […] The skin around our eyes is very loose and so if there is any injury on the face, blood or fluid gets built up and there is a swelling. As the phrase indicates, there is no harm caused to the eye. This condition heals itself within few days. […] Sometimes it may be a symptom of serious eye injury eg. hyphema. If there is bleeding in the eye, then it is Hyphema. It affects the cornea in our eyes leading to vision loss. Ocular hypertension occurs when there is a eye trauma. If there is blackening around both eyes, then it may be a skull fracture. […] Some of the symptoms of black eye are swelling and pain around the eyes. The swelling may be small at the beginning but in course of time it gets increased and the eyes have difficulty in opening. There is also discoloration around the eye, first it appears red and then slowly turns to black. The vision also gets blurred.

• #51 Black eye

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-black-eye/basics/art-20056675

  A black eye is bruising caused by bleeding in the tiny blood vessels in the skin surrounding the eye. Most injuries that cause a black eye aren’t serious. But a black eye could be a symptom of a more serious injury, such as an internal injury to the eye or a fracture of the thin bones around the eye. […] You may have a skull fracture if you have double vision, bruising around both eyes or bleeding from the nose. […] Seek medical help if you: […] Have severe pain, bruising around both eyes, or bleeding in an eye or from the nose.

• #52 Black Eye Recovery | How Long It Takes a Black Eye to Heal

  https://resources.healthgrades.com/right-care/injuries-and-wounds/black-eye-recovery-what-to-expect

  Some black eye injuries are more serious than others, and there are some signs to look for to know whether you need emergency treatment. These black eye symptoms should be examined by a doctor right away: Blood inside the eye […] Bruising around both eyes […] Bleeding from the nose or ears […] Forward bulging of the eyeball (proptosis) […] Fluid or pus coming from the eye […] Change in vision, such as flashing lights, blurry vision or double vision […] Vision loss […] Problems with eye movement […] Cut on the eye or eyelid […] Face numbness. […] A black eye may be a very visible injury, but it is typically not a dangerous one. By knowing what to expect from black eye recovery and the symptoms could signal something more serious, you can find the right treatment and make a full recovery from your black eye.

• #53 Black eye

  https://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-black-eye/basics/art-20056675

  A black eye is bruising caused by bleeding in the tiny blood vessels in the skin surrounding the eye. Most injuries that cause a black eye aren’t serious. But a black eye could be a symptom of a more serious injury, such as an internal injury to the eye or a fracture of the thin bones around the eye. […] You may have a skull fracture if you have double vision, bruising around both eyes or bleeding from the nose. […] Seek medical help if you: […] Have severe pain, bruising around both eyes, or bleeding in an eye or from the nose.

• #54 How a Black Eye Is Treated

  https://www.verywellhealth.com/what-is-a-black-eye-3120409

  If you experience vision changes (blurred vision, loss of vision, flashes of light, double vision, or eyes not tracking together), seek immediate medical attention. […] Most black eyes heal on their own. You can attempt to speed up healing with treatments like ice, anti-inflammatory medications, and some herbs and nutritional supplements. If you need it gone right away, you can try seeing a dermatologist for laser therapy. […] In rare cases, a black eye may be a sign that you have a more serious injury. Watch for concerning or worsening symptoms and get medical care when needed.

• #55 Black eye

  https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/black-eye/

  A black eye is bruising and swelling around your eye, usually caused by a blow to the area, such as a punch or fall. It should get better within 2 to 3 weeks. […] A black eye does not go away within 3 weeks. […] You have a black eye and you have a headache that does not go away, or blurry vision. […] The area around your eye is warm or leaking pus. […] You had a blow to the head and have bruising around both eyes. […] You have problems with your vision, such as double vision, loss of vision, seeing flashing light, halos or shadows, or pain when looking at a bright light.

• #56 Optometry: Understanding the Basics of Black Eye – Bright Eyes Optometry New Rochelle, NY

  https://brighteyesny.com/blog/optometry-understanding-the-basics-of-black-eye/

  A severe headache lasting longer than 48 hours, a potential sign of a concussion. […] Bruising initially starts out red and will likely darken and change to purple to blue, then brown or green, and finally fading to yellow before disappearing. This area of discoloration can spread and become larger for a day or so. It may be accompanied by swelling if caused by trauma, even making it difficult to open the eye. Gently icing for 15 minutes a few times a day can help reduce swelling, but the eye doctor should be consulted first. […] In many cases a black eye is just an annoyance, but staying on the safe side is always a good idea where the eyes are concerned. A visit to an optometry office can help ensure that no more serious damage is overlooked.

• #57 Black Eye: What Causes Black Eyes and How to Get Rid of Them

  https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/injuries/black-eye/

  A black eye occurs when fluid collects in the tissues surrounding the eye, usually after an injury to the area. It is technically a bruise or discoloration caused by broken blood vessels under the surface of the skin. […] A mild black eye may appear red at first, then darken and get more swollen with time. As a bruised eye begins to heal, it can turn purple, blue, green or even yellow. […] In most cases, you will see noticeable improvement in the appearance of your black eye within a week. It will usually disappear completely within a couple weeks. […] You’ll probably notice the color of your black eye changing as it heals. Shades of purple, blue, and even green or yellow are not uncommon during the healing process. […] Seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of the following symptoms: Blood inside the eye, Blood flow from the ears or nose, Dizziness, fainting or loss of consciousness, Changes in vision, including blurry vision, double vision, vision loss or the appearance of flashes or floaters, Vomiting, Inability to move the eye, Behavioral changes or lethargy, Severe pain, Bruising around both eyes, Persistent headache, Signs of infection, such as warmth, redness, pus or fever, Excessive swelling or swelling that is not attributable to an injury.

• #58 Black Eye: What Causes Black Eyes and How to Get Rid of Them

  https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/injuries/black-eye/

  A black eye occurs when fluid collects in the tissues surrounding the eye, usually after an injury to the area. It is technically a bruise or discoloration caused by broken blood vessels under the surface of the skin. […] A mild black eye may appear red at first, then darken and get more swollen with time. As a bruised eye begins to heal, it can turn purple, blue, green or even yellow. […] In most cases, you will see noticeable improvement in the appearance of your black eye within a week. It will usually disappear completely within a couple weeks. […] You’ll probably notice the color of your black eye changing as it heals. Shades of purple, blue, and even green or yellow are not uncommon during the healing process. […] Seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of the following symptoms: Blood inside the eye, Blood flow from the ears or nose, Dizziness, fainting or loss of consciousness, Changes in vision, including blurry vision, double vision, vision loss or the appearance of flashes or floaters, Vomiting, Inability to move the eye, Behavioral changes or lethargy, Severe pain, Bruising around both eyes, Persistent headache, Signs of infection, such as warmth, redness, pus or fever, Excessive swelling or swelling that is not attributable to an injury.

• #59 Black Eye: What Causes Black Eyes and How to Get Rid of Them

  https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/injuries/black-eye/

  A black eye occurs when fluid collects in the tissues surrounding the eye, usually after an injury to the area. It is technically a bruise or discoloration caused by broken blood vessels under the surface of the skin. […] A mild black eye may appear red at first, then darken and get more swollen with time. As a bruised eye begins to heal, it can turn purple, blue, green or even yellow. […] In most cases, you will see noticeable improvement in the appearance of your black eye within a week. It will usually disappear completely within a couple weeks. […] You’ll probably notice the color of your black eye changing as it heals. Shades of purple, blue, and even green or yellow are not uncommon during the healing process. […] Seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of the following symptoms: Blood inside the eye, Blood flow from the ears or nose, Dizziness, fainting or loss of consciousness, Changes in vision, including blurry vision, double vision, vision loss or the appearance of flashes or floaters, Vomiting, Inability to move the eye, Behavioral changes or lethargy, Severe pain, Bruising around both eyes, Persistent headache, Signs of infection, such as warmth, redness, pus or fever, Excessive swelling or swelling that is not attributable to an injury.

• #60 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  Edema (swelling) and pain are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye and may be accompanied by discoloration caused by bruising. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The area around the eye often starts slightly reddened and then progresses to a darker shade as swelling increases. […] Signs of a more serious injury are double vision, loss of sight, abnormal eye position in comparison to the opposite eye that was not present before the injury, or inability to move the eye. […] The black eye in itself usually is a minor condition that resolves on its own. Severe injuries, especially forceful blunt trauma to the eye area may result in complications. […] Traumatic uveitis and iritis (iritis is a type of uveitis) result from blunt trauma to the eye. A black eye may be the first sign of this condition.

• #61 Black Eye: What Causes Black Eyes and How to Get Rid of Them

  https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/injuries/black-eye/

  A black eye occurs when fluid collects in the tissues surrounding the eye, usually after an injury to the area. It is technically a bruise or discoloration caused by broken blood vessels under the surface of the skin. […] A mild black eye may appear red at first, then darken and get more swollen with time. As a bruised eye begins to heal, it can turn purple, blue, green or even yellow. […] In most cases, you will see noticeable improvement in the appearance of your black eye within a week. It will usually disappear completely within a couple weeks. […] You’ll probably notice the color of your black eye changing as it heals. Shades of purple, blue, and even green or yellow are not uncommon during the healing process. […] Seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of the following symptoms: Blood inside the eye, Blood flow from the ears or nose, Dizziness, fainting or loss of consciousness, Changes in vision, including blurry vision, double vision, vision loss or the appearance of flashes or floaters, Vomiting, Inability to move the eye, Behavioral changes or lethargy, Severe pain, Bruising around both eyes, Persistent headache, Signs of infection, such as warmth, redness, pus or fever, Excessive swelling or swelling that is not attributable to an injury.

• #62 Black Eye | Saint Luke’s Health System

  https://www.saintlukeskc.org/health-library/black-eye

  A black eye is really a bruise around your eye. It is often caused by an injury to your face or head. The swelling and black-and-blue color happen because of blood and fluids collecting in the skin around your eye. A black eye should return to normal in 1 or 2 weeks. […] But get medical care right away if you have any of these symptoms: A change or loss of vision […] Trouble moving your eye up and down or side to side […] Blood inside your eye, or bleeding from your nose or ears […] Fluid leaking from your eye […] While your eye is healing, contact your health care provider if you notice any of these symptoms: Swelling that doesn’t improve after a few days […] Increased or severe pain […] Changes in your vision […] Warmth, redness, or pus near the bruise […] Sensitivity to light.

• #63 Black Eye: What Causes Black Eyes and How to Get Rid of Them

  https://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/injuries/black-eye/

  A black eye occurs when fluid collects in the tissues surrounding the eye, usually after an injury to the area. It is technically a bruise or discoloration caused by broken blood vessels under the surface of the skin. […] A mild black eye may appear red at first, then darken and get more swollen with time. As a bruised eye begins to heal, it can turn purple, blue, green or even yellow. […] In most cases, you will see noticeable improvement in the appearance of your black eye within a week. It will usually disappear completely within a couple weeks. […] You’ll probably notice the color of your black eye changing as it heals. Shades of purple, blue, and even green or yellow are not uncommon during the healing process. […] Seek immediate medical attention if you notice any of the following symptoms: Blood inside the eye, Blood flow from the ears or nose, Dizziness, fainting or loss of consciousness, Changes in vision, including blurry vision, double vision, vision loss or the appearance of flashes or floaters, Vomiting, Inability to move the eye, Behavioral changes or lethargy, Severe pain, Bruising around both eyes, Persistent headache, Signs of infection, such as warmth, redness, pus or fever, Excessive swelling or swelling that is not attributable to an injury.

• #64 Things to know about black eye – Burman & Zuckerbrod Ophthalmology Associates

  https://www.2020detroit.com/things-to-know-about-black-eye/

  A black eye often results from injury to the face or the head and is caused when blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye. Swelling and dark discoloration result in a black eye. Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal on their own in a few days, but they may signify a more serious injury. Pain and swelling are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] The area around the eye often starts slightly reddened and then progresses to a darker shade, and swelling increases. Some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur, but more serious visual problems are less common. Over a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. Signs of a more serious injury are double vision, loss of sight, or inability to move the eye. […] A black eye may be the first sign of this condition. Iritis generally affects only one eye. Signs and symptoms of uveitis (and iritis) may include: reddened eye (especially around the iris, the colored part of the eyeball); pain that increases with exposure to bright light; a small or irregularly shaped pupil; floating spots before the eyes; or blurred vision.

• #65 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye and can occur immediately or years later. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball.

• #66 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye and can occur immediately or years later. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball.

• #67 Trauma – Black Eye – Kniaziew Optometry

  https://kniaziewoptometry.com/services/trauma-black-eye/

  Black eye is a phrased used to describe bruising around the eye due to trauma to the face or head. Blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye, causing swelling and dark bruising in the tissue. […] When there is trauma or injury to the face, the skin around the eye – which is very loose – is one of the first places to swell as fluid builds up. Although the name “black eye” would indicate otherwise, the eye itself is usually not injured. Many black eyes heal on their own in a few days. […] A black eye can be a sign of more serious injury though – such as a hyphema (bleeding in the eye.) However, a black eye can be a sign of a more serious injury. For instance, if there is bleeding within the eye (a hyphema) it should be looked for any time you see a black eye. It can affect your cornea and your vision. In some cases of face or eye trauma, increased pressure inside the eyeball (ocular hypertension) can occur, resulting in damage to the eye and eyesight if not treated. If both eyes are black after a head injury, it could signify and skull fraction or other serious injury.

• #68 Trauma – Black Eye – Kniaziew Optometry

  https://kniaziewoptometry.com/services/trauma-black-eye/

  Black eye is a phrased used to describe bruising around the eye due to trauma to the face or head. Blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye, causing swelling and dark bruising in the tissue. […] When there is trauma or injury to the face, the skin around the eye – which is very loose – is one of the first places to swell as fluid builds up. Although the name “black eye” would indicate otherwise, the eye itself is usually not injured. Many black eyes heal on their own in a few days. […] A black eye can be a sign of more serious injury though – such as a hyphema (bleeding in the eye.) However, a black eye can be a sign of a more serious injury. For instance, if there is bleeding within the eye (a hyphema) it should be looked for any time you see a black eye. It can affect your cornea and your vision. In some cases of face or eye trauma, increased pressure inside the eyeball (ocular hypertension) can occur, resulting in damage to the eye and eyesight if not treated. If both eyes are black after a head injury, it could signify and skull fraction or other serious injury.

• #69 Things to know about black eye – Burman & Zuckerbrod Ophthalmology Associates

  https://www.2020detroit.com/things-to-know-about-black-eye/

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye, and can occur immediately or years later. The force of the trauma can cause bleeding inside the eye which leads to an increase in eye pressure and damages the optic nerve. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball. Symptoms include partial or total loss of vision or flashing lights or spots in the field of vision and must be treated immediately.

• #70 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye and can occur immediately or years later. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball.

• #71 Things to know about black eye – Burman & Zuckerbrod Ophthalmology Associates

  https://www.2020detroit.com/things-to-know-about-black-eye/

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye, and can occur immediately or years later. The force of the trauma can cause bleeding inside the eye which leads to an increase in eye pressure and damages the optic nerve. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball. Symptoms include partial or total loss of vision or flashing lights or spots in the field of vision and must be treated immediately.

• #72 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye and can occur immediately or years later. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball.

• #73 Things to know about black eye – Burman & Zuckerbrod Ophthalmology Associates

  https://www.2020detroit.com/things-to-know-about-black-eye/

  Hyphema is an accumulation of blood in the front (anterior) chamber of the eye following injury and can cause damage to the interior tissues of the eye. […] Glaucoma may also result from blunt trauma to the eye, and can occur immediately or years later. The force of the trauma can cause bleeding inside the eye which leads to an increase in eye pressure and damages the optic nerve. […] Orbital floor fracture (blowout fracture) may also occur as a result of forceful blunt trauma to the eye. […] Retinal detachment can result in permanent vision loss. Trauma to the eye can lift or pull the retina from its normal position, lining the back of the eyeball. Symptoms include partial or total loss of vision or flashing lights or spots in the field of vision and must be treated immediately.

• #74 Black Eye Meaning, Causes, Symptoms, Treatment, Floaters

  https://www.medicinenet.com/black_eye/article.htm

  Edema (swelling) and pain are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye and may be accompanied by discoloration caused by bruising. […] Initially, the swelling and discoloration may be mild. The area around the eye often starts slightly reddened and then progresses to a darker shade as swelling increases. […] Signs of a more serious injury are double vision, loss of sight, abnormal eye position in comparison to the opposite eye that was not present before the injury, or inability to move the eye. […] The black eye in itself usually is a minor condition that resolves on its own. Severe injuries, especially forceful blunt trauma to the eye area may result in complications. […] Traumatic uveitis and iritis (iritis is a type of uveitis) result from blunt trauma to the eye. A black eye may be the first sign of this condition.

• #75 Things to know about black eye – Burman & Zuckerbrod Ophthalmology Associates

  https://www.2020detroit.com/things-to-know-about-black-eye/

  A black eye often results from injury to the face or the head and is caused when blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye. Swelling and dark discoloration result in a black eye. Most black eyes are relatively minor injuries. Many heal on their own in a few days, but they may signify a more serious injury. Pain and swelling are the most common signs and symptoms of a black eye. […] The area around the eye often starts slightly reddened and then progresses to a darker shade, and swelling increases. Some blurry vision or difficulty opening the eye may occur, but more serious visual problems are less common. Over a few days, the area becomes lighter and the swelling decreases. Signs of a more serious injury are double vision, loss of sight, or inability to move the eye. […] A black eye may be the first sign of this condition. Iritis generally affects only one eye. Signs and symptoms of uveitis (and iritis) may include: reddened eye (especially around the iris, the colored part of the eyeball); pain that increases with exposure to bright light; a small or irregularly shaped pupil; floating spots before the eyes; or blurred vision.

• #76 Black Eye Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/black-eye

  A black eye is bruised skin around your eye. The bruising itself should heal within a few weeks. But its possible for the trauma that caused the black eye to damage your eye itself or cause other serious issues. […] Symptoms of a black eye include: Discolored skin (bruising) around your eye, Pain around your eye area, Swelling around your eye that may get worse after an hour or two and make it hard for you to open your eye. […] A black eye can look different as time goes on. Initially, the skin around your eye might look red. Then, it might change to a deeper red. The redness may then shift to purple, yellow, green or black. […] A black eye usually heals within several weeks. But the total healing time can be longer if you have other injuries besides the bruises around your eye. Your healthcare provider can tell you more about what you can expect. […] Yes. Its possible to develop black eyes one to two days after a skull fracture. You might not even realize the trauma to your head caused a fracture. So, the black eyes are the first sign of something more serious. See a healthcare provider immediately.

• #77

  https://www.aao.org/eye-health/tips-prevention/5-things-to-know-about-black-eye

  In some cases, someone can suffer a skull fracture and not know it until they develop two black eyes (raccoon eyes) a couple of days later. This occurs when blood from the head trauma leaks into the soft tissue around the eyes. If you have a head injury that doesnt seem serious, then find both of your eyes turning black a day or two later, seek medical help right away.

• #78 Learn About Black Eyes In Huntington Beach, CA | Eye Exams In CA

  https://www.pacificeyecare.net/is-my-black-eye-a-serious-injury/

  Your eye is puffy and bruised in a range of colors from red to black. Sounds like a classic shiner! While this eye injury looks scary and generally turns many heads, in reality most black eyes heal and clear up nicely within a few days. Typically, no medical intervention is necessary. However, sometimes a black eye can point to a more serious problem. […] The black part of your injury is therefore really the area around your eye, and not your eyeball itself. […] The symptoms of a black eye can also result from some serious health problems, such as: Hyphema, which is bleeding between the back of the cornea and the front of the iris inside your eye; this is a medical emergency that can lead to vision loss. […] Pay close attention to your symptoms. The signs of a black eye caused by a more serious medical problem are not exactly the same as what youd experience from a typical black eye.

• #79 Black Eye: Causes and Treatment

  https://www.healthline.com/health/black-eye

  A black eye is usually the result of trauma to the face, which causes bleeding beneath the skin. […] A black eye is the appearance of bruising around the eyes. When the small blood vessels, or capillaries, beneath the skin break due to trauma, blood leaks into the surrounding tissue. This is what causes the discoloration or bruising. […] Most black eyes arent serious, but they can sometimes be an indicator of a medical emergency such as a skull fracture. […] Over the course of a few days, the black-and-blue color of bruises around the eyes fades to yellow or green. […] Depending on the amount of blood that has collected within the skin, the tissues may require up to two weeks to return to normal color. […] Black eyes are accompanied by an assortment of symptoms that could require medical attention.

• #80 Raccoon Eyes: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/raccoon-eyes

  Raccoon eyes are bruises around your eyes where blood pools underneath your skin. The bruises are darker than your natural skin tone and are often blue to purple. Its usually a sign of an injury, like a skull fracture. After an injury, it could take up to three days for them to appear and up to two weeks for them to clear up. […] Raccoon eyes, also known as the raccoon sign, are dark blue to purple bruises on your upper and lower eyelids. It makes it look like you have two black eyes. These happen when blood leaks into your eyelid tissue (periorbital tissue), usually after an eye or head injury. […] Raccoon eyes may be a warning sign of pressure in your skull around your brain (intracranial hypertension). It can also be a warning sign that you’re leaking brain fluid and could be at risk for a serious infection around your brain.

• #81 Raccoon Eyes: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/raccoon-eyes

  Raccoon eyes are bruises around your eyes where blood pools underneath your skin. The bruises are darker than your natural skin tone and are often blue to purple. Its usually a sign of an injury, like a skull fracture. After an injury, it could take up to three days for them to appear and up to two weeks for them to clear up. […] Raccoon eyes, also known as the raccoon sign, are dark blue to purple bruises on your upper and lower eyelids. It makes it look like you have two black eyes. These happen when blood leaks into your eyelid tissue (periorbital tissue), usually after an eye or head injury. […] Raccoon eyes may be a warning sign of pressure in your skull around your brain (intracranial hypertension). It can also be a warning sign that you’re leaking brain fluid and could be at risk for a serious infection around your brain.

• #82 Raccoon Eyes: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/raccoon-eyes

  Raccoon eyes are bruises around your eyes where blood pools underneath your skin. The bruises are darker than your natural skin tone and are often blue to purple. Its usually a sign of an injury, like a skull fracture. After an injury, it could take up to three days for them to appear and up to two weeks for them to clear up. […] Raccoon eyes, also known as the raccoon sign, are dark blue to purple bruises on your upper and lower eyelids. It makes it look like you have two black eyes. These happen when blood leaks into your eyelid tissue (periorbital tissue), usually after an eye or head injury. […] Raccoon eyes may be a warning sign of pressure in your skull around your brain (intracranial hypertension). It can also be a warning sign that you’re leaking brain fluid and could be at risk for a serious infection around your brain.

• #83 Raccoon Eyes: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/raccoon-eyes

  The amount of time it takes for raccoon eyes to go away depends on the cause. On average, it takes around one to two weeks for raccoon eyes to heal. […] The possible complications can vary if you don’t receive treatment for what caused raccoon eyes. These may include: Blindness. Brain bleeding. Brain infection. Coma. Deformity of your face or head. Facial paralysis. Hearing loss. Meningitis. […] Raccoon eyes could be a minor reaction that doesn’t need treatment or a serious sign of an injury that needs immediate medical attention. If you notice raccoon eyes and it isn’t the result of smeared makeup or not getting enough sleep, reach out to a healthcare provider. A diagnosis can help you and your care team determine if treatment is necessary. On average, it can take up to two weeks for the bruises around your eye to go away, but your skin tone will return to normal once you heal.

• #84 Raccoon Eyes: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/raccoon-eyes

  The amount of time it takes for raccoon eyes to go away depends on the cause. On average, it takes around one to two weeks for raccoon eyes to heal. […] The possible complications can vary if you don’t receive treatment for what caused raccoon eyes. These may include: Blindness. Brain bleeding. Brain infection. Coma. Deformity of your face or head. Facial paralysis. Hearing loss. Meningitis. […] Raccoon eyes could be a minor reaction that doesn’t need treatment or a serious sign of an injury that needs immediate medical attention. If you notice raccoon eyes and it isn’t the result of smeared makeup or not getting enough sleep, reach out to a healthcare provider. A diagnosis can help you and your care team determine if treatment is necessary. On average, it can take up to two weeks for the bruises around your eye to go away, but your skin tone will return to normal once you heal.

• #85 Raccoon Eyes: Symptoms, Causes & Treatment

  https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/raccoon-eyes

  The amount of time it takes for raccoon eyes to go away depends on the cause. On average, it takes around one to two weeks for raccoon eyes to heal. […] The possible complications can vary if you don’t receive treatment for what caused raccoon eyes. These may include: Blindness. Brain bleeding. Brain infection. Coma. Deformity of your face or head. Facial paralysis. Hearing loss. Meningitis. […] Raccoon eyes could be a minor reaction that doesn’t need treatment or a serious sign of an injury that needs immediate medical attention. If you notice raccoon eyes and it isn’t the result of smeared makeup or not getting enough sleep, reach out to a healthcare provider. A diagnosis can help you and your care team determine if treatment is necessary. On average, it can take up to two weeks for the bruises around your eye to go away, but your skin tone will return to normal once you heal.

• #86 Black eye healing stages: Timeline and tips

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/black-eye-healing-stages

  Generally speaking, the timeline of a black eye is as follows: First 1-2 days: The bruise is swollen and red or dark purple. […] Days 3-5: The bruise darkens to purple or blue. […] Days 6-10: Bruise fades to green or yellow. […] Days 10-14: Bruise lightens and diminishes in size. […] Generally speaking, a black eye should get better within two to three weeks.

• #87 Eye Injuries | Your Eye Health

  https://www.guidedogs.org.uk/getting-support/information-and-advice/eye-health/eye-injury/

  A black eye refers to visible bruising around the eye caused by damaged blood vessels bleeding under the skin. Black eyes are not usually concerning. However, in some cases, they can indicate a more severe injury that needs urgent medical attention, like a bone fracture to the eye socket or skull. […] A black eye usually results from a blow to the eye, face or head. This type of blunt trauma commonly comes from: A fall, Being hit in the eye with a ball during sports, A punch or kick. […] A black eye will heal without intervention within around 2-3 weeks, and the bruising reaches its peak at about two weeks before subsiding. If the bruising is still evident after three weeks, see a GP. […] Black eyes have four stages of healing: Day 1: Blood gathers around the eye, causing swelling and redness, and visual signs of bruising emerge, Days 2 -5: The body starts to break down the haemoglobin in the blood around the eye, and the bruising turns purple or blue, Days 5-10: The blood around the eye continues to reabsorb into the body, and the bruising starts to fade into a green or yellowish colour, Days 10-14: The bruise gradually fades and heals.

• #88 Black Eye Recovery | How Long It Takes a Black Eye to Heal

  https://resources.healthgrades.com/right-care/injuries-and-wounds/black-eye-recovery-what-to-expect

  A black eye, sometimes called a shiner, is medically known as a periorbital contusion. The bruising seen with a black eye is usually caused by an injury to the face, but not necessarily the eye itself. Swelling usually also occurs but doesn’t last as long as the bruising, which can take a week or more to heal. […] Most black eyes are the result of an accident, rather than physical violence, and most are not serious and don’t cause permanent damage to the eye. However, sometimes swelling can be severe at first, causing the eyelids to be swollen shut. […] How long it takes for a black eye to heal can be anywhere from a week to three weeks. Most of the time, the condition heals within two weeks. During black eye recovery, you’ll likely see a rainbow of colors within the bruised skin: black-and-blue bruising at first and then changing to green and yellow as you near the end of healing.

• #89 Black eye: Causes, effects, treatment, and prevention

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/249231

  A black eye is when there is bluish-dark bruising under the skin around the eye. This happens when capillaries, or tiny blood vessels, burst and leak blood under the skin. Treatment may include home remedies and medical interventions. […] As fluids collect in the space around the eye, bruising, swelling, and puffiness can develop. This can make it difficult to open the eye. Vision may blur temporarily. There may be pain around the eye, and a person may also experience a headache. […] A black eye normally disappears within 2-3 weeks, and it does not normally need medical attention. […] A black eye typically heals without medical treatment within around 2-3 weeks. If it lasts longer than this, it may be a sign of an underlying condition. It is important to contact a doctor if symptoms of a black eye do not improve.

• #90

  https://www.aao.org/eye-health/diseases/black-eye

  Black eye is a phrase used to describe bruising around the eye due to an injury to the face or the head. Blood and other fluids collect in the space around the eye, causing swelling and dark bruising in the tissue. […] Black eye symptoms may include: pain around the eye, swelling around the eye, which can be mild at first, then increasing later. Swelling may make it difficult to open the eye, discoloration (like a bruise) around the eye. The skin around the eye may be red at first, then grows darker, progressing to purple, yellow, green or black, blurred vision. […] If pain or swelling from a black eye do not improve after a few days, or if you are experiencing vision changes or problems, call your ophthalmologist.

• #91 Black eye: Causes, effects, treatment, and prevention

  https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/249231

  A black eye is when there is bluish-dark bruising under the skin around the eye. This happens when capillaries, or tiny blood vessels, burst and leak blood under the skin. Treatment may include home remedies and medical interventions. […] As fluids collect in the space around the eye, bruising, swelling, and puffiness can develop. This can make it difficult to open the eye. Vision may blur temporarily. There may be pain around the eye, and a person may also experience a headache. […] A black eye normally disappears within 2-3 weeks, and it does not normally need medical attention. […] A black eye typically heals without medical treatment within around 2-3 weeks. If it lasts longer than this, it may be a sign of an underlying condition. It is important to contact a doctor if symptoms of a black eye do not improve.

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