Bilateral means both sides. Femur is your hip.
Someone with bilateral femur fracture and blood loss is someone who is bleeding(internally) from having broken the hip on both sides.
The amount of blood lose can vary.
It depends if the femoral artery is damaged whether or not significant amounts of blood are lost. If a person has a server femur fracture that tears or lacerates the artery (or many smaller arteries/veins), dangerously large amounts of blood can be lost.
A fractured femur can result in 1500 to 3000 mL of hemorrhage.
If an artery or vein has been ruptured on the fracture, depends on the extension and seriousness of it. Normally bone fractures do not involves haemorrage, but on the event of a blood vessel rupturing, the seriousness and amount of blood loss is associated to the diameter of the vessel, (artery or vein.)
A broken femur can easily result in the loss of 1L or more of blood into the soft tissues of the thigh (Emergency: Care and Transportation of the Sick and Injured. Pollak, Andrew N. 2011)
2 L
It will hurt alot and you will feel alot of pain! You could also lose alot of blood!
Depending on how advanced this is, you may lose the head of the femur, this will mean you will not be able to move much at all, and may cause a great deal of pain. I would listen to your Dr's advice!
i don't think so but dr. Eric cruz bamba and dr. nicholas nadeau and dr. catherine nadeau and kyle nadeau tomosyk we love England and Guam
More along the lines u walk on it and the easy possibility to lose a large amount of blood Another thing is that it is hard to recover from an injury like that and I t is the one of your biggest bones. It is really hard to break that bone also.
I say you would have to lose half of your blood to lose consencnes, not sure about eyesight
You can lose three pints if blood to a wound
Remember that First Aid is all about stabilization and transport -- we aren't going to actually treat a leg fracture in the field. That said...Check patient for airway, breathing, cardiac, bleeding, and determine if the fracture is compound.If compound apply a dressing to the wound and control bleeding.Splint the leg for immobility, taking care not to move the bone ends any more than is absolutely necessary.When bones break (and especially the femur), they often release fat into the bloodstream, which in turn can cause some disorientation and panic -- be ready for this and restrain if necessary.Treat for shock, elevate legs above the heart if it's easy, and transport.If you're in the field and can't get transport, secure the patient to a litter (Stokes if you have one: fashion a travois from branches if you don't), and transport to the nearest help. Make sure you maintain the patient's body temp and hydration. Administer pain control if you have that capability. If you are in a place such as a mountain or a dessert (doing extreme sports), always ensure you have a means of communication and that you inform the right people before doing it your plans.Reducing a compound fracture in the field is beyond the scope of this reply.** In cases of femur fractures, the body may lose two pints of blood from your circulatory system and may send the victim into shock, in order to help the pain of a femur fracture, pull by the foot, it will initially hurt but the victim will be relieved that their bones are no longer crunching. Do not release this until emergency personnel come with a traction splint.
blood lose
you lose blood
you'll lose a tiny bit
You can lose 4 pints of blood after that you're dead.
cause it was a ACCIDENT should you lose a lot of blood during a accident?