An eyelid contusion, often called a “black eye,” is a bruise of the soft, thin skin and underlying tissues around the eye. It happens when a blunt object strikes the eyelid with enough force to break tiny blood vessels under the skin. Blood then seeps into the surrounding tissues, causing swelling, tenderness, and a dark purple or blue color. Although eyelid contusions look alarming, they are usually more of a cosmetic problem than a serious medical issue. However, the same force that bruises the eyelid can sometimes injure deeper structures of the eye or the bones around the eye. For this reason, every eyelid contusion should be checked carefully to rule out more serious injuries Merck Manuals.
An eyelid contusion, often called a “black eye” or eyelid bruise, happens when small blood vessels under the skin of the eyelid break after an impact or trauma. Blood leaks into the thin skin around the eye, causing swelling, tenderness, and a dark purple, blue, or yellow‐green discoloration. Although alarming in appearance, most eyelid contusions heal on their own without long‐term damage.
Eyelid contusions range from mild, where only light discoloration is present, to severe, with significant swelling that may partly close the eye. Because the eyelid skin is thin and very close to the eye socket, even a minor bump can lead to noticeable bruising. Simple tasks like blinking or smiling can make the bruise appear to move around the eyelid area.
Because the skin of the eyelid is very thin—often thinner than paper—any impact on the eyelid can cause rapid swelling and discoloration. Normally, blood trapped under the skin is slowly reabsorbed by the body over 1–2 weeks. Using ice packs in the first 24–48 hours can help reduce swelling, speed recovery, and ease pain. It’s also important to check vision and eye movement when the lids are swollen. If the swelling is too great to look at the eyeball itself, an eye doctor should be seen right away Merck Manuals.
Types of Eyelid Contusions
Eyelid contusions can be classified by their severity and whether they involve only the soft tissues of the eyelid or also affect deeper structures of the eye or orbit.
Simple periorbital contusion
A mild bruise that affects the skin and soft tissue of the eyelid only. There is swelling, tenderness, and discoloration, but no damage to the eyeball itself nor bleeding inside the eye.Combined upper and lower eyelid contusion
Often called a “true black eye,” this type involves both the upper and lower lids on the same side. Blood tracks down from the upper lid into the lower, sometimes producing a classic “raccoon” appearance.Subconjunctival hemorrhage with eyelid contusion
When the impact causes a small blood vessel in the white of the eye (the conjunctiva) to break, bright red blood can appear on the surface of the eye in addition to the bruise of the eyelid.Eyelid ecchymosis with orbital hemorrhage
In a more severe injury, blood may collect in the bony orbit (eye socket) behind the eye. This can lead to increased pressure within the socket and danger to vision.Eyelid contusion with orbital compartment syndrome
This rare but serious form occurs when bleeding into the orbit raises pressure high enough to compress the optic nerve or cut off blood flow to the eye, risking permanent vision loss if not treated promptly Merck Manuals.Contusion with eyelid laceration
Sometimes the same blow that causes a bruise also cuts the eyelid. Even a small cut can complicate healing and requires careful cleaning and possible stitches.Recurrent contusion in contact sports
Fighters, boxers, and others in contact sports may receive repeated minor blows, leading to thicker, more fibrous tissue and slower healing over time.Chemical contusion
Although most eyelid contusions come from blunt blows, chemical burns (e.g., from acid or alkali splashes) can cause swelling and hemorrhage under the skin that mimics a bruise.
Causes of Eyelid Contusions
Below are twenty common ways people can get bruises on their eyelids. Each cause is explained in simple terms.
Direct blow from a fist or object
A punch in the eye area or hitting the eyelid with a blunt tool can break tiny blood vessels under the skin.Falls
Slipping or tripping and landing on your face often leads to eyelid bruising, especially in older adults NCBI.Sports injuries
Balls (tennis, baseball, basketball) or collisions with players are frequent culprits.Motor vehicle accidents
Hitting the steering wheel or dashboard in a crash can cause severe eyelid contusions.Occupational accidents
Jobs involving tools, machinery, or construction sites increase risk of facial trauma.Assault
Being hit in the face during a fight or attack often leads to periorbital bruising.Child abuse
Non-accidental trauma in infants or children can show up as unexplained eyelid bruises.Steering wheel impact
In car crashes without an airbag, the wheel can strike the face and bruise the eye area.Airbag deployment
Although airbags save lives, they sometimes strike the face hard enough to cause bruises.Hammer or tool strike
Hobbyists or laborers may accidentally hit their eyelids with a hammer or wrench.Falling object
Something dropped from a height (e.g., a falling brick) can land on the eyelid.Household accidents
Bumping into cabinets, doors, or furniture often leads to eyelid black eyes.Projectile or debris
Flying rocks, metal fragments, or wood splinters from saws can bruise the eyelid.Animal bites or scratches
Pets or wild animals may bite or claw the eyelid, causing both bruise and cut.Explosive blast
Shock waves from an explosion can cause “contrecoup” injuries, bruising the eyelid without direct impact.Chemical splash
Strong acids or alkalis can damage blood vessels under the skin, leading to bruising that looks like a contusion.Ectopic embolism
Rarely, injections of fillers or steroids around the eye can cause damage to small vessels, producing bruising.Over-anticoagulation
People on blood-thinning medication (warfarin, DOACs) bruise more easily, so even minor knocks can produce a black eye.Conjunctival hemorrhage extending into eyelid
A large subconjunctival bleed can spread under the eyelid skin, mimicking a contusion.Repeated friction or rubbing
Vigorous rubbing of an itchy eye can bruise tiny vessels over time, especially in allergic conditions.
Symptoms of Eyelid Contusions
When you have a bruise on your eyelid, you may notice one or more of these signs. Each is described below.
Swelling
The eyelid quickly puffs up because the soft tissue soaks up fluid and blood.Pain or tenderness
Pressing gently on the bruise hurts more than nearby areas.Discoloration
The skin turns dark purple, blue, or black at first, then green, yellow, and brown as it heals Healthdirect.Stiff eyelid
Swelling may make it hard to open or close the eye fully.Blurred vision
If swelling or blood presses on the eye surface, vision may get fuzzy.Double vision
Misalignment from swelling or deeper orbital injury can make you see two images.Subconjunctival bleeding
Bright red blood shows on the white of the eye if a surface vessel breaks.Bruise tracking
Blood from an upper eyelid bruise often trickles into the lower lid, creating a wider black eye.Headache
The force of impact or muscle spasm around the eye socket can produce a headache.Light sensitivity
Bright light may hurt the injured eye more than the other.Tearing
The eye may water excessively in response to injury.Numbness or tingling
If the infraorbital nerve is bruised, you may feel a pins-and-needles sensation below the eye.Eyelid drooping (ptosis)
Severe bruising can weaken the muscles that lift the eyelid.Difficulty moving the eye
In deep or orbital bruises, swelling can limit eye motion in all directions.Vision loss
Although rare with simple contusions, if the globe or optic nerve is injured, you may notice partial or complete vision loss.
Diagnostic Tests for Eyelid Contusions
A careful evaluation often involves a mix of tests to check both the eyelid and the deeper eye structures. These are grouped below.
Physical Exam Tests
External inspection
Look for color, swelling, cuts, and alignment of eyelids.Palpation of orbital rim
Gently feeling the bones around the eye checks for fractures.Visual acuity test
Reading letters on a chart assesses if vision is affected.Pupil reaction test
Shining a light in each eye checks the pupil’s response and nerve function.Ocular motility exam
Asking you to look up, down, left, and right tests eye muscle function.
Manual Tests
Eyelid eversion test
Turning the eyelid inside out reveals hidden cuts or foreign objects.Canalicular patency test
Flushing dye through the tear duct checks if the canal is intact, important if laceration is suspected.Blink reflex assessment
Lightly touching the cornea checks the nerve and muscle that close the eyelid.Orbital compartment pressure check
Gentle downward pressure on the eyelid senses unusually high pressure in the orbit.
Lab and Pathological Tests
Complete blood count (CBC)
Measures hemoglobin and hematocrit to see if significant bleeding has occurred.Coagulation profile
Tests PT, aPTT, and INR to check blood clotting ability, especially in people on blood thinners.Platelet count
Ensures enough platelets are available for normal clotting.Type and crossmatch
Prepares blood for transfusion if bleeding is severe.Inflammatory markers (ESR, CRP)
May be elevated if there is infection or severe tissue damage.
Electrodiagnostic Tests
Orbicularis oculi electromyography (EMG)
Measures electrical activity in the eyelid muscle to check nerve injury.Blink reflex evoked potentials
Records nerve signals from the cornea to the brainstem to test trigeminal and facial nerves.Visual evoked potentials (VEP)
Tests the optic nerve by measuring brain responses to visual stimuli.
Imaging Tests
CT scan of orbits
The fastest way to see fractures, orbital hemorrhage, and deep tissue injury.Ultrasound (B-scan)
Uses sound waves to detect fluid or hemorrhage behind the eye when CT is unavailable.MRI of the orbit
Provides detailed images of soft tissues, nerves, and muscles around the eye, useful if nerve or muscle injury is suspected.
Non‐Pharmacological Treatments
Cold Compresses (Ice Packs)
Applying a clean cloth–wrapped ice pack to the bruised eyelid for 10–15 minutes every hour during the first 24–48 hours reduces blood flow and limits swelling. The cold constricts blood vessels, slowing internal bleeding and easing pain.Warm Compresses
After the first 48 hours, switch to a warm compress for 10–15 minutes, 3–4 times daily. Heat helps dilate blood vessels, promoting better circulation that clears away trapped blood and speeds healing.Gentle Massage
Lightly massaging around (not directly on) the bruise with clean fingertips for 1–2 minutes can encourage lymphatic drainage. This helps remove excess fluid and reduces puffiness.Elevation
Keeping the head elevated—such as propping up extra pillows while sleeping—uses gravity to decrease fluid buildup around the eyelid overnight, minimizing morning puffiness.Rest and Protection
Giving the injured eyelid time to heal by avoiding strenuous activities or contact sports prevents further trauma. Wearing protective eyewear during sports can also avoid new injuries.Arnica Cream
Topical arnica gel or cream, applied gently around the bruise twice daily, may lessen inflammation and discoloration by promoting microcirculation and reducing swelling.Vitamin K Cream
Applying a vitamin K–enriched cream can help the body reabsorb pooled blood faster because vitamin K is essential for blood clotting and vessel repair.Aloe Vera Gel
Pure aloe vera gel soothes inflamed skin and hydrates the delicate eyelid area. Apply a thin layer twice daily to calm irritation.Cucumber Slices
Chilled cucumber slices placed over closed eyes for 10 minutes deliver mild cooling, reducing swelling and providing a soothing, hydrating effect.Green Tea Bags
Used, cooled tea bags placed on the eyelid for 10–15 minutes deliver natural tannins that constrict blood vessels, reducing redness and puffiness.Compression Wrap
A soft compression bandage wrapped gently around the head (not tightly) helps limit swelling by applying uniform pressure. Remove every 2 hours for skin rest.Lymphatic Drainage Massage
A trained therapist can use specific strokes to help the lymphatic system clear excess fluid, reducing prolonged swelling around the eye.Cold Milk Compress
Cold milk in a clean cloth applied for 10 minutes offers lactic acid and fat that calm inflammation, plus cooling relief similar to ice compresses.Honey Mask
Medical-grade honey, applied carefully outside the lash line and wiped off after 15 minutes, provides antimicrobial protection and supports gentle tissue repair.Chamomile Compress
Steep chamomile tea bags, cool, then place on eyelids for 10 minutes. Chamomile’s anti‐inflammatory compounds ease discomfort and swelling.Magnesium Bath
A magnesium sulfate (Epsom salt) bath can relax facial muscles and promote overall fluid balance, indirectly helping reduce facial swelling.Avoiding Heat and Sunlight
Direct sun exposure can worsen bruising and darken pigmentation. Wear sunglasses or a hat outside and avoid hot tubs until the contusion fades.Gentle Facial Exercises
Light blinking and eye-opening/closing sequences without strain promote blood flow, helping dispersal of pooled blood under the skin.Acupressure
Applying gentle pressure to points such as the temples and beneath the eyebrows can stimulate circulation around the eyes, aiding recovery.Cold Spoon Therapy
A clean metal spoon chilled in the freezer for a few minutes, then pressed gently on the bruised eyelid for 5–10 seconds, provides targeted cold relief without wetness.
Drug Treatments
Ibuprofen (NSAID)
Class: Nonsteroidal anti‐inflammatory drug
Dosage: 200–400 mg every 6–8 hours as needed
Time: With food to prevent stomach upset
Purpose: Reduces pain and swelling by inhibiting prostaglandins
Mechanism: Blocks COX enzymes that produce inflammatory mediators
Side Effects: Stomach irritation, risk of bleeding, kidney stress if overusedAcetaminophen (Paracetamol)
Class: Analgesic and antipyretic
Dosage: 500–1000 mg every 4–6 hours, max 3000 mg/day
Time: Can be taken with or without food
Purpose: Eases pain
Mechanism: Central COX inhibition in the brain, less anti‐inflammatory
Side Effects: Liver toxicity if exceeding recommended doseAspirin (Low‐Dose)
Class: NSAID and antiplatelet
Dosage: 81–325 mg once daily for pain
Time: In the morning with food
Purpose: Mild pain relief, reduces platelet aggregation
Mechanism: Irreversible COX inhibition
Side Effects: Increased bleeding risk, stomach upsetTopical Lidocaine Gel
Class: Local anesthetic
Dosage: Apply thin layer every 6 hours as needed
Time: Clean skin before application
Purpose: Numbs pain sensations
Mechanism: Blocks sodium channels in nerve endings
Side Effects: Mild skin irritation, rare allergic reactionKetoprofen Gel (NSAID)
Class: Topical NSAID
Dosage: Apply 2–4 g 2–3 times daily
Time: Over closed eyelid, avoid eye contact
Purpose: Reduces local inflammation
Mechanism: Inhibits COX enzymes in skin
Side Effects: Skin dryness, mild burningPentoxifylline (Vasodilator)
Class: Hemorheologic agent
Dosage: 400 mg three times daily
Time: With food to minimize GI upset
Purpose: Improves microcirculation to clear bruising
Mechanism: Reduces blood viscosity and improves red cell flexibility
Side Effects: Dizziness, headache, nauseaTranexamic Acid (Oral)
Class: Antifibrinolytic
Dosage: 500 mg twice daily for 3–5 days
Time: With meals
Purpose: Reduces bleeding under skin, speeds bruise resolution
Mechanism: Inhibits plasminogen activation, stabilizing clots
Side Effects: Rare gastrointestinal discomfort, risk of thrombosisVitamin C Tablets
Class: Antioxidant supplement
Dosage: 500 mg twice daily
Time: With meals
Purpose: Supports collagen synthesis for vessel repair
Mechanism: Cofactor in hydroxylation of collagen peptides
Side Effects: Mild digestive upset at high dosesBromelain Capsules
Class: Proteolytic enzyme supplement
Dosage: 500 mg three times daily
Time: Between meals for best absorption
Purpose: Reduces swelling and bruising
Mechanism: Breaks down proteins in damaged tissue and reduces inflammatory cytokines
Side Effects: Mild digestive discomfort, allergy riskQuercetin
Class: Flavonoid antioxidant
Dosage: 500 mg twice daily
Time: With meals
Purpose: Decreases capillary fragility and inflammation
Mechanism: Stabilizes mast cells, reduces histamine release
Side Effects: Headache, tingling at high doses
Dietary Molecular and Herbal Supplements
Vitamin K (Oral)
Dosage: 90–120 mcg daily
Function: Essential for clotting factors to help reabsorb blood
Mechanism: Activates proteins that bind calcium in clot formationVitamin C
Dosage: 500 mg twice daily
Function: Builds collagen for vessel repair
Mechanism: Cofactor for prolyl and lysyl hydroxylasesBromelain
Dosage: 500 mg three times daily
Function: Reduces inflammation and swelling
Mechanism: Proteolytic action on inflammatory proteinsArnica (Oral Pellets)
Dosage: 30 C potency, 3 pellets under tongue thrice daily
Function: Homeopathic support for bruise healing
Mechanism: Stimulates blood reabsorption (theoretical)Horse Chestnut Extract
Dosage: 300 mg twice daily standardized to 20% aescin
Function: Strengthens capillary walls
Mechanism: Aescin reduces vascular permeabilityGrape Seed Extract
Dosage: 150 mg twice daily
Function: Antioxidant support, reduces fragility
Mechanism: Proanthocyanidins stabilize collagenGotu Kola
Dosage: 60 mg thrice daily standardized extract
Function: Improves circulation, supports collagen
Mechanism: Stimulates fibroblast proliferationTurmeric (Curcumin)
Dosage: 500 mg twice daily with black pepper
Function: Anti‐inflammatory, antioxidant
Mechanism: Inhibits NF-κB pathway, reduces cytokinesGreen Tea Extract
Dosage: 500 mg daily standardized to EGCG
Function: Antioxidant, reduces inflammation
Mechanism: Scavenges free radicals, modulates COX enzymesPine Bark Extract (Pycnogenol)
Dosage: 100 mg twice daily
Function: Vascular support, antioxidant
Mechanism: Enhances nitric oxide, reduces MMPsVitamin E
Dosage: 400 IU daily
Function: Protects cell membranes from oxidative damage
Mechanism: Lipid‐soluble antioxidantZinc
Dosage: 15–30 mg daily
Function: Cell repair and immune support
Mechanism: Cofactor for DNA synthesis and collagen formationMagnesium
Dosage: 200–400 mg daily
Function: Supports muscle relaxation, reduces spasms
Mechanism: Calcium channel modulationOmega‐3 Fatty Acids
Dosage: 1000 mg fish oil daily
Function: Anti‐inflammatory
Mechanism: Produces less inflammatory eicosanoidsSilica (Horsetail Extract)
Dosage: 5 mg daily
Function: Supports connective tissue strength
Mechanism: Involved in collagen cross‐linking
Regenerative and Stem Cell–Related Drugs
Platelet‐Rich Plasma (PRP) Injection
Dosage: Autologous PRP injected around eyelid under imaging guidance
Function: Provides growth factors for tissue repair
Mechanism: Releases PDGF, TGF-β, VEGF to stimulate healingRecombinant Human Epidermal Growth Factor (rhEGF) Eye Drops
Dosage: 50 µg/mL drops, four times daily
Function: Enhances epithelial cell proliferation
Mechanism: Binds EGFR on cell surfaces to stimulate repairRecombinant Fibroblast Growth Factor-2 (bFGF)
Dosage: 10 µg/mL topical solution, twice daily
Function: Promotes fibroblast growth and collagen synthesis
Mechanism: Activates FGFR, triggering MAPK pathwayMesenchymal Stem Cell–Derived Exosomes
Dosage: Experimental topical gel, applied daily
Function: Delivers regenerative signals to damaged tissues
Mechanism: MicroRNAs and proteins modulate inflammation and repairPlatelet Lysate Eye Drops
Dosage: 20% platelet lysate solution, four times daily
Function: Supplies endogenous growth factors
Mechanism: Similar to PRP but as a preservable drop formatRecombinant VEGF Inhibitor (low dose)
Dosage: 0.5 mg topical injection once
Function: Controls excessive neovascular response that can worsen swelling
Mechanism: Binds VEGF, preventing new fragile vessel growth
Surgical Procedures
Incision and Drainage
A small cut is made to release trapped blood if the bruise forms a tense hematoma. This prevents pressure damage to the eyelid tissues and restores normal eyelid movement.Debridement of Necrotic Tissue
If tissue damage after injury leads to small areas of dead tissue, these are gently removed to prevent infection and promote healthy healing.Hematoma Evacuation with Suction
A fine cannula gently suctions the collected blood. This is used when large, thick clots form and do not resolve with conservative care.Eyelid Tuck (Canthoplasty)
In cases of severe trauma where eyelid support structures are damaged, tightening and repositioning the eyelid restores normal function and protects the eye.Skin Grafting
Rarely, deep wounds with skin loss require grafts—small patches of skin from another area—to cover defects and aid healing.
Prevention Strategies
Wear protective goggles or face shields during contact sports and home improvement tasks.
Use seat belts and appropriate child car seats to reduce facial injuries in accidents.
Keep walkways and work areas free of obstacles to prevent trips and falls.
Install adequate lighting in stairwells and hallways to avoid missteps.
Use handrails on stairs and grab bars in bathrooms to maintain balance.
Avoid engaging in rough play or physical confrontations without protective gear.
Ensure loose rugs and mats are secured to the floor to prevent slipping.
Trim outdoor trees and shrubs away from play areas to reduce branch‐related injuries.
Supervise children closely during play, especially on playground equipment.
Educate family members on first‐aid and proper response if facial trauma occurs.
When to See a Doctor
Vision Changes: Blurred vision, double vision, or loss of sight in the injured eye.
Severe Pain: Persistent or worsening pain not relieved by over‐the‐counter analgesics.
Eye Movement Limitation: Inability to fully open or close the eyelid, or pain when moving the eye.
Signs of Infection: Redness spreading beyond the bruise, warmth, pus, or fever.
Hematoma Expansion: Rapidly enlarging swelling, tense hematoma, or skin that feels hard.
Head Injury Symptoms: Dizziness, nausea, vomiting, confusion, or loss of consciousness after the injury.
Persistent Swelling: Swelling that does not begin to improve within 5–7 days.
Foreign Body Suspected: Belief that debris or glass is in or near the eyelid.
Tear Duct Blockage: Excessive tearing or discharge suggesting duct injury.
What to Eat and What to Avoid
Eat: Leafy greens (spinach, kale) for vitamin K to help clotting.
Avoid: High-salt foods (chips, processed snacks) that can worsen swelling.
Eat: Citrus fruits (oranges, strawberries) rich in vitamin C for collagen repair.
Avoid: Alcohol, which thins blood and can delay bruise healing.
Eat: Fish (salmon, mackerel) high in omega-3 fatty acids to reduce inflammation.
Avoid: Spicy foods that may increase blood flow and puffiness.
Eat: Nuts and seeds for zinc to support tissue regeneration.
Avoid: Excessive caffeine, which can dehydrate tissues and slow repair.
Eat: Berries (blueberries, raspberries) containing flavonoids to strengthen capillaries.
Avoid: Smoking and tobacco, which impair circulation and slow healing.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does an eyelid contusion take to heal?
Most minor eyelid contusions improve significantly within 7–10 days, with full color return by 2–3 weeks.Can I apply toothpaste to reduce bruising?
No. Toothpaste ingredients can irritate delicate eyelid skin and worsen inflammation.Is it normal to have eye pain with a bruise?
Mild discomfort is common, but severe or sharp pain suggests a deeper injury and needs medical attention.Will drinking more water help my bruise?
Staying hydrated supports overall healing but won’t dramatically speed bruise resolution.Can I use makeup to cover my bruise?
Yes, once there’s no broken skin. Use hypoallergenic concealer gently, avoiding pressure.Should I avoid exercise when bruised?
Light movement is okay, but avoid high‐impact activities that risk re‐injury for 1–2 weeks.Does sleeping on the bruise help?
No—sleeping on the unaffected side with head elevation is best to reduce swelling.Are there any homeopathy cures?
Some use arnica or homeopathic pellets, though clinical evidence is limited; they’re generally safe if used properly.Can I drive with an eyelid contusion?
If vision is clear and pain is manageable, driving is safe. Otherwise, wait until your sight is unaffected.Does heat make a bruise worse?
During the first 48 hours, yes—heat can increase blood flow and worsen swelling. Use heat only after 48 hours.Can children get eyelid contusions easily?
Yes. Children’s active play puts them at higher risk; supervise and use protective gear.Is surgical drainage ever necessary?
Rarely, only if a large hematoma fails to resolve or causes pressure pain or vision issues.Will scars form after a bruise?
Bruises alone don’t scar. Scarring only occurs if skin breaks or deep tissue damage happens.Do herbal supplements really work?
Some, like bromelain and horse chestnut, have moderate evidence for reducing swelling, but results vary.Can I resume contact lens use?
Only once there’s no significant swelling and your eye opens fully without discomfort.How can I prevent black eyes in the future?
Wear protective eyewear during risk activities and keep living areas free from fall hazards.Is eyelid contusion a sign of something serious?
Alone no, but if accompanied by head injury or vision changes, it may indicate deeper trauma.Can nutritional deficiencies affect healing?
Yes. Lack of vitamins C, K, or zinc can slow vessel repair and tissue regeneration.Is massage safe on a bruise?
Only gentle massage around the bruise after 48 hours. Direct pressure too soon can worsen bleeding.When will the yellow discoloration fade?
The yellow stage often appears around day 7–10 and fades by day 14–21 as the body clears hemoglobin breakdown products.
Disclaimer: Each person’s journey is unique, treatment plan, life style, food habit, hormonal condition, immune system, chronic disease condition, geological location, weather and previous medical history is also unique. So always seek the best advice from a qualified medical professional or health care provider before trying any treatments to ensure to find out the best plan for you. This guide is for general information and educational purposes only. Regular check-ups and awareness can help to manage and prevent complications associated with these diseases conditions. If you or someone are suffering from this disease condition bookmark this website or share with someone who might find it useful! Boost your knowledge and stay ahead in your health journey. We always try to ensure that the content is regularly updated to reflect the latest medical research and treatment options. Thank you for giving your valuable time to read the article.
The article is written by Team RxHarun and reviewed by the Rx Editorial Board Members
Last Updated: August 07, 2025.
