The severity of the symptoms, which may include muscle pains, vomiting and confusion, depends on the extent of muscle damage and whether kidney failure develops. The muscle damage may be caused by physical factors, medications, drug abuse, and infections.
Also known as a subconjunctival hemorrhage, a broken blood vessel on the front of the eye is typically a harmless condition (although see below) that clears up within one to three weeks. Subconjunctival is the term used to describe the space located just beneath the conjunctiva (the clear surface of your eye).
Generally, a popped blood vessel will fade within 2 to 3 weeks. There is no long-term damage from a popped blood vessel, so your skin should return to its normal condition. See a dermatologist. If you have a popped blood vessel that won't go away, your dermatologist may perform sclerotherapy on it. This involves injecting the blood vessel with medication that causes it to shrink. After sclerotherapy, you should see a rapid improvement in the appearance of the popped blood vessel. Get laser therapy.