EyeInjury photos on Flickr

Limbal foreign body with associated vascularisation suggesting that it may have been present for some time. by Community Eye Health

A 10-year-old with corneal laceration and traumatic cataract after a stone hit him in the eye. CAMEROON. by Community Eye Health

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Credit: Faustin Ngounou

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015

Penetrating corneal laceration, uvea in wound, traumatic cataract by Community Eye Health

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Credit: Mingaine Mpekethu

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015

Scleromalacia post trauma (young man). by Community Eye Health

Uveal pigment is visible bulging through the thinned overlying sclera. This area will transilluminate.

Trauma. Exuberant reaction to old perforation. by Community Eye Health

Hennessy by Patricia Towne

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forever wiping her eye boogs

Victim of a landmine. by Community Eye Health

Photo: Harjinder Chana.

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 15 No. 41 2002 www.cehjournal.org

My Hospital Bed by Charles Gibson

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decluttr.com/6728507017

How to evert the upper eyelid and remove a sub-tarsal foreign body. by Community Eye Health

The eyelid will evert to reveal the upper tarsal conjunctiva. The foreign body (FB) may be large enough to be seen easily. Photo: Murray McGavin.

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 18 No. 55 OCTOBER 2005 www.cehjournal.org

Multiple foreign bodies from blast scattered throughout the cornea. by Community Eye Health

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These will be at different levels and likely to be permanent.

Published by the International Centre for Eye Health www.iceh.org.uk, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

Foresight Safety Glasses 2 by James Burger

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Optometry Barracks Road Charlottesville VA by Joe DiGirolamo

Primary Eyecare 2159 Barracks Road Charlottesville, VA 22903 (434) 326-4663 www.CvilleEyecare.com

Corneal opacity, secondary to trauma by Community Eye Health

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bullfighting injury! by Fahad

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Post-operative wound after ICCE surgery. by Community Eye Health

A corneal arcus is present. Separate corneo-scleral sutures are visible. The eye is injected and may have been subjected to trauma.

Published by the International Centre for Eye Health www.iceh.org.uk, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

How to evert the upper eyelid and remove a sub-tarsal foreign body. by Community Eye Health

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Turn the eyelid against steady and gentle pressure on the upper eyelid.

Credit: Murray McGavin.

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015 and Vol. 18 No. 55 OCTOBER 2005 www.cehjournal.org

Human bite of upper eyelid. by Community Eye Health

Photo: Harjinder Chana.

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 15 No. 41 2002 www.cehjournal.org

Millet stalk injury in Uganda. by Community Eye Health

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Photo: Sue Stevens.

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 10 No. 24 1997 www.cehjournal.org

A stab at the lateral margin of the orbit resulted in cranial penetration and a pneumocranium, as seen on CT scan. by Community Eye Health

Photo: Karin Lecuona/Dept. of Ophthalmology University of Cape Town.

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 18 No. 55 OCTOBER 2005 www.cehjournal.org

Old trauma. by Community Eye Health

Right upper lid superficial ulcerative lesion with moderate ptosis (3 mm). by Community Eye Health

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Credit: Sultan Asif Kiani

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015

Sub-conjunctival haemorrhage by Community Eye Health

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Credit: Mpekethu Mingaine

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015

Trauma, corneal foreign body. by Community Eye Health

This photograph shows the foreign body surrounded by oedematous cornea and mucus. The pupil is round and the anterior chamber deep suggested a non-penetrating injury.© International Centre for Eye Health www.iceh.org.uk, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

Hyphaema. by Community Eye Health

Ocular Prosthetic Artificial Eye Prosthetic Eye www.ocularpro.com by Ocular Prosthetics, Inc. - California Ocularist

Welcome to Ocular Prosthetics, Inc. of Southern California, specializing in the fabrication of ocular prosthetics since 1952. As the most experienced group of Board Certified Ocularists in California, we are dedicated to providing each patient with the highest quality prosthetic eye service available. Ocular Prosthetics, Inc. has five locations to serve you: Los Angeles, Orange County, Sherman Oaks, Torrance, and Santa Barbara.

It's all in the details by Twila Cheeseborough

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Progression of the previous posted shot of the same doll. Adding some details, ooze, bruises, and color! Some say blood is red. No it's not. The color of blood is red, maroon, blue, purple, black, brown, pink, burgundy, etc. Anyone who paints blood as just red, is NOT an artist *grins*!

"Now see what happens when you run with a sharp pencil in your hand... and then fall!!!"

*SOLD*

Alice by Cats 99

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Somehow, Alice hurt her eye yesterday. I know it was fine in the morning when I went to work but later in the afternoon when I got home her eye looked alarmingly puffy and painful. I took her to the vet right away and he found an ulcer on her cornea. She probably got scratched by one of the other cats. He prescribed some antibiotic drops and some Metacam for the pain and today she is already looking better.

Puncture wound of cornea with iris prolapse. by Community Eye Health

Photo: Jock Anderson.

Published in: Students of the ICEH Class of 1988. (1992, updated 1995). Eye in primary health care teaching set. London: International Centre for Eye Health www.iceh.org.uk

Corneal scarring due to trauma by Community Eye Health

Trauma, by battery acid; extensive corneal scarring and vasularization.

Subconjuctival haemorrhage, after trauma. by Community Eye Health

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Corneal foreign body by Community Eye Health

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Credit: Dorothy Mutie and Nyawira Mwangi

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015

Phthisical eye. The right eye is densely scarred and shrunken. by Community Eye Health

Hyphaema by Community Eye Health

Hyphaema from blunt trauma. by Community Eye Health

Some iris detail is visible. A level cannot be seen. Secondary glaucoma is likely until the blood has absorbed.

Corneal laceration crossing the limbus. by Community Eye Health

A ‘sentinel’ suture at the limbus will be necessary when repairing the wound.

Perforating injury, old corneal perforation with lens damage. by Community Eye Health

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The cataract has partially reabsorbed and so there may be some aphakic vision.

Corneal laceration: staphyloma. by Community Eye Health

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The eye on the left has an obvious laceration of the cornea which will have been caused by an injury to the eye. What is unusual about the eye on the right? The upper, white part (the sclera) of the eye on the right has a bluish colour and also appears to be swollen or bulging. This is called a staphyloma. Notice that, in this patient, the cornea and iris seem to have a normal appearance. What is the purpose in showing these pictures? In order to develop a good routine in examining the patient's eyes we have begun with the whole person, then both eyes together, then the peri-orbital region including the tear sac, and now we look in detail at each eye in turn.

Photo: (left) Allen Foster, (right) Jock Anderson.

Amare Stoudemire, Phoenix Suns, Goggles, Eye Injury by ballerblogger

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Amare Stoudemire, Phoenix Suns, Goggles, Eye Injury

Hyphaema by Community Eye Health

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Credit: Allen Foster

Published in: Community Eye Health Journal Vol. 28 Issue 91 2015

2 week old corneal perforation, 12 year old. by Community Eye Health

A radio opaque ring can be used to measure the location of an intraocular foreign body. by Community Eye Health

Sub tarsal foreign body. by Community Eye Health

A small fragment can easily be seen and wiped off, having everted the upper eyelid.

Published by the International Centre for Eye Health www.iceh.org.uk, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine.

Cloudy cornea from lime burn. by Community Eye Health

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The eye shows evidence of peripheral vascularisation. The scar will be permanent but is not directly in the visual axis.

Burn by Community Eye Health

Don't Look if Squeamish... by cobalt123

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Not my glamor shot Monty. But this is how he looks. $165 later, we are trying lots of meds, artifical tears, pain med and hope for the best for one week. The Vet thinks will live but not sure if his vision will be saved in his right eye. That is a very swollen "third eyelid" that cats have. It forms the tear ducts and moistens the eye. It's so swollen the doctor can't tell for sure if the eye is injuried itself. Puncture to the eyelid has an abcess. But we will try this for a week and go back Monday. Thanks all for your support.

Dislocated lens after trauma. by Community Eye Health