A black bluish tint around the eye usually indicates bruising caused by damaged blood vessels after trauma. Although many cases are mild, the discolouration may also suggest a deeper injury. Apply a cold compress gently and avoid pressing on the affected area. See an eye doctor promptly, especially if you experience pain, changes in vision, dizziness, or increased redness.

You should see an eye doctor promptly, as a stone injury to the eye can cause scratches, irritation, or more serious damage. Gently rinse your eye with clean water or sterile saline (5% sodium chloride), avoid rubbing it, and use a clean, damp cloth for comfort. Do not apply any topical ointments or medications without medical guidance.

Your eye may be red due to irritation, a scratch on the cornea, or a minor injury. Gently rinse your eye with clean water or sterile saline (5% sodium chloride) and avoid rubbing it. You should see an eye doctor promptly to rule out any serious damage.

Your eye may have a subconjunctival haemorrhage (occurs when a blood vessel breaks on the eye?s surface) or a more serious injury. You should see an eye doctor immediately to rule out damage to the cornea, lens, or internal structures. Meanwhile, gently apply a clean, cold compress to reduce swelling, but avoid rubbing your eye. Do not use any medication or ointment without medical guidance.

You may have a corneal abrasion, which can be painful and increases the risk of infection. Gently rinse your eye with sterile saline or clean water and avoid rubbing or touching it. See an eye doctor promptly for proper evaluation, as they may prescribe antibiotic drops, pain relievers, or other treatments to prevent complications and support healing.

Yes, you should have your eye examined by an ophthalmologist, as symptoms such as tearing and burning may indicate a corneal abrasion, irritation, or another injury that needs proper assessment. Rinse your eye gently with clean water or sterile saline and avoid rubbing it, as this may worsen irritation. Seek prompt medical attention if the discomfort persists or your vision changes.

A loss of eye movement or blinking after a glass injury is concerning, as it may indicate nerve damage or a serious internal eye injury. You should seek emergency medical care immediately, as early assessment can help prevent permanent complications. Treatment will depend on the underlying cause and may include imaging, stitches or surgical repair, medication to reduce swelling, or specialist care from an eye surgeon or neurologist.