
This photo shows an eye filled with blood. Specifically, the anterior chamber is full of heme, so much that the RBCs have settled in the bottom 40% of the chamber. The upper chamber is still full of sangre, such that no details of the underlying iris can be seen.
Hyphemas like this eventually clear, but may take a long time and there is always the danger of pressure spikes. In this case, the eye required a paracentesis (see our hyphema paracentesis video) to lower the intraocular pressure and avoid glaucoma damage.
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