No. However, infections can lead to blood clots, in some cases.
Uncontrolled blood clotting, where the blood clots but there is no wound to seal, can lead to death. If the blood clots are in the blood stream they can break off and cause obstructions in other organs or tissues. If the blood is extravasated, the clot can interfere with normal organ and tissue function. Systemic blood clotting, called disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), is a medical emergency that can lead to death.
They test for lead in blood because lead is a toxic metal, and if it gets into your bloodstream, it could be fatal, and even cause death. They test for lead in blood so you can survive and not die from lead poisoning, because lead is a toxic metal that basically poisons you.
Yes.
Milk is not an antidote for lead poisoning. Eating healthy foods that contain calcium such as Milk can help to prevent lead poisoning by reducing lead absorption.
Lead poisoning occurs when people ingest lead. There can be lead in soil and some types of house paint. Also, some types of costume jewelry and toys made out of lead can cause poisoning. Touching lead and putting hands around the mouth can cause it to get in the body. Symptoms in severe cases can be digestive problems, headaches or fatigue. The symptoms tend to mimic other conditions, so testing needs to be done to see if it is lead or not. Blood tests and urine tests are done to check for lead poisoning.
A high level of lead in the blood can be detected with a simple blood test.
It can cause poisoning that leads to learning disabilities and behavioral problems in children.
A blood test will be the beginning of detecting lead poisoning.
Lead poisoning will occur if high levels of lead occur in the blood.
Yes, it can.
lead poisoning in a child can lead to learning disabilities, behavioral problems, and even mental retardation. At very high levels, lead poisoning can cause seizures, coma, and even death.