The decisions of the Supreme Court are made inside a white marble courthouse in Washington, D.C. Here the nine justices receive approximately 7,000 to 8,000 requests for hearings each year. Of these the Court will agree to hear fewer than 100.
Some of the causes of broken facial blood vessels include: Aging. Prolonged sun exposure. Pregnancy and childbirth. Chronic systemic or topical corticosteroid use. Oral contraceptive use (birth control pills) Estrogen replacement therapy. Excessive alcohol use.
Broken blood vessels are visible enlarged blood vessels that appear on the face and also on the other parts of the body. They are also referred to as spider veins or thread veins and they look like red, bluish or purple hairline marks. Broken blood vessels are fine, red veins that are usually formed on the nose, chin or cheeks. Generally, these vessels appear as a result of aging, genetics, pregnancy, child birth, taking birth control pills, estrogen replacement therapy, sun damage and rosacea.