Hi,I posted a few days ago about keep having a bloodshot eye. Now on 4th since the beginning of the month!! Or maybe they never actually completely go in the first place, only disappear from the visible part of my eye?
I went to the MEC clinic at Specsavers and after various tests and examining my eyes which apparently seemed fine (incl pressures etc) and enquiring about my blood pressure - 109/68 - he was of the opinion that it might be to do with the fact that I take daily Aspirin 75mg dissolvable. He didn't seem to think that Prednisolone was the culprit and has suggested to my GP that I have a coagulation test which is booked for Monday 25th Sept.
I will keep you posted. Thanks.
Written by
Pusph
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Yes for a heart condition - SVT, but I've always felt that it was just a precaution and them covering their backs! Extended access doctors have told me not to discontinue it, but have arranged the coagulation test recommended by opticians plus full blood count, so hopefully will get to the bottom of it!
No, just the Aspirin.I take Bisoprolol, Omeprazole, Aspirin and Atorvastatin as well as the Prednisolone. Think I will wait for this coagulation test and full blood count and then tackle my GP (another new one!) about my meds. Or maybe contact the cardiology dept at the hospital as I am still on their list and don't need to go through my doctor's surgery?
I'm on one and only bleed a lot briefly for a couple of hours after taking the tablet when it is at its peak in the blood. I deliberately delay taking it if I have a blood test appointment other wise it can take 15mins to stop the vein bleeding. But otherwise I have no problems at all with bruising now the pred is lower,
I wish I had read this before, had my blood test on Monday, she failed in my right arm and I have a gigantic bruise on the left one. Taking the anticoagulant afterwards makes so much sense. Thank you 🥂
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.