Yes. A common example is a black eye.
no it won't. it has a certain path that's not changed.
The veins that bleed out the fastest are typically the larger veins, such as the femoral vein in the thigh or the jugular vein in the neck. These veins have a larger diameter and are closer to the heart, allowing for a more rapid loss of blood when injured. Additionally, any injury to a vein can cause significant bleeding, but the speed of bleeding also depends on the location and extent of the injury. Immediate medical attention is crucial in cases of severe vein bleeding.
When dealing with a severed vein, the immediate steps to take are to apply pressure to the wound to stop the bleeding, elevate the injured limb above the heart level, and seek medical help promptly.
That means that the needle they were using to draw your blood when through the vein instead of stopping while in the vein( needed to collect the blood) and fluid leaked out around the vein. It will stop its own leak and will eventually heal itself. Ice will help the swelling for a short period.
if a pancreatic tumour is attached to this vein, will this problem stop a whipple op from being performed
It depends on its location ,but generally it is less dangerous than an injured artery ,because usually there are other veins and anastomoses that can take the blood to the heart.
The Superficial Vein is not an antecubital vein.
The Brachial Vein is a deep vein in the arm.
The ulnar vein is a deep vein.
The Testicular Vein and then into the Penisial Vein.
A vein in the arm, typically the median cubital vein, is the most common site for whole blood collection in a clinical lab. This vein is preferred due to its easy accessibility, size, and minimal discomfort for the individual being tested.
The saphenous vein is a muscular vein.