Depends on severity: A microhyphema without blood layering may resolve in a few days. An "eight-ball" hyphema or completely filled anterior chamber may take weeks to heal and may even require surgical evacuation. Rebleeding and secondary glaucoma are common and prolong resolution of hemorrhage.
Answered 4/5/2016
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5-7 days critical: This is when re-bleeding can occur, do activity must be extremely limited. After that there could be a few more weeks before things seem healed. Severe injury could even require surgery. A cataract or glaucoma could develop even years later so it is important be be checked at least yearly after such an injury.
Answered 7/31/2019
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