Arterial
Arterial Bleeding
Arterial
Arterial
Arterial
Bleeding occurring outside the body.
Arterial blood is bright red in color and can spurt out forcefully due to the higher pressure in arteries compared to veins. This type of bleeding is typically seen in severe injuries or arterial wounds. Immediate medical attention is necessary to control the bleeding and prevent further complications.
There is no simple method of observation for vein or atery bleeding. A safe assuming however, is if there is profuse amount at an excessive rate of blood leaving the victim's body they have a severed artery. If this is the case, they will likely die before an ambulance arrives. In either situation, pressure should be applied between the heart and the wound to slow the rate of blood loss.
Hemorrhage: Bleeding or the abnormal flow of blood. The patient may have an internal hemorrhage that is invisible or an external hemorrhage that is visible on the outside of the body. Bleeding into the spleen or liver is internal hemorrhage. Bleeding from a cut on the face is an external hemorrhage. The term "hemorrhagic" comes from the Greek "haima," blood + rhegnumai," to break forth = a free and forceful escape of blood.
I had the same problem. I am now getting off of the shot and trying the patch because of this. I have had spot bleeding for the entire month. My doctor said that with 2 shots you should have stopped bleeding or have minimual bleeding and since that was not the case for me, it was best for me to stop because it was not the type of birth control right for my body. This might be because your body is not responding positively to it. See your doctor.
"Frank bleeding" typically refers to visible bleeding that is easy to detect, as opposed to hidden or occult bleeding. It can manifest as bleeding from a wound, injury, or body orifice that is noticeable without the need for special medical testing.
The clotting of blood helps the body stop from bleeding profusely.