Key secondary search terms that ensured searches identified studies containing information on environmental hazards and exposure relevant to UNGD were âunconventional gasâ, ânatural gasâ, ânatural resource developmentâ, âcoal seam gasâ, âcoalbed methaneâ, âcoal bed methaneâ, âtight gasâ, and âshale gasâ.
Allergies, cold, and flu can lead to sneezing that may result in broken blood vessels in the eye. â¢ Coughing. When we cough, for any number of reasons, it may be cause for a broken blood vessel. The strain from heavy coughing could make the blood vessels in the eye to break.f you become worried about a broken blood vessel in the eye, you actually need not be concerned. There is usually no pain associated with a broken blood vessel in the eye. A broken blood vessel in the eye can be caused by a few different things.
Coughing, sneezing, straining, or other similar actions most commonly cause subconjunctival hemorrhages. This is because they briefly raise blood pressure in your veins. That quick pressure rise can cause capillaries to break. Trauma to the eye can also cause subconjunctival hemorrhage. Even rubbing your eyes too hard might cause capillaries to break. Less common causes of subconjunctival hemorrhage include: diabetes.