During apoptosis, the cell membrane was blebbing as cytoskeletal connections broke down.

Under the microscope, the cell membrane formed several blebs before the cell fragmented.

After hours of exposure to the sun, the paint on the old sign blebbed and flaked away, revealing rust beneath.

A small bleb formed in the drying paint, ruining the smooth finish.

Under oxidative stress, the cell membrane began to bleb, producing tiny protrusions that detached as extracellular vesicles.

After years of unexplained bleeding, she was finally diagnosed with blue rubber bleb nevus syndrome.