A lack of oxygen will indeed cause pale skin. Pale skin can also be caused by anemia and should always be evaluated by a doctor or medical professional.
depending on the patient usually White, because of the lack of blood to the brain.
It would depend on the cause of the paleness. Cyanosis is a blue tint to the skin which happens as a result of a lack of oxygen. So, unless the pallor is caused by a condition with decreased oxygen levels, it will not progress to cyanosis.
The lack of oxygen your body has after running causes this. Your body uses up oxygen and makes it hard to take in more to substitute for the amount you are using up.
CYANOSIS Is a bluish discoloration of the skin and mucous membranes caused by a lack of adequate oxygen in the blood.
A pale face could be indications that the skin color is pale because of signs of healthy blood circulation. This could be the lack of or deficiency of Vitamin B, commonly called "vitamin B deficiency", fatigue can also be a cause for the face to turn pale, even a lack of in blood glucose. If the victim has a feeling of dizziness it is of importance to visit a physician for further medical investigation.
Yes. Nicotine restricts blood vessels, therefore it prevents oxygen and other nutrients from getting to the skin. Smokers tend to have pale and unhealthy skin appearance.
Cyanosis is when the skin turns bluish bc of lack of oxygen in the blood
No, but it is these rays that cause sunburn in humans with pale skin.
Not necessarily, some may have. It can be due to lack of protein in their diet.
Lack of oxygen
If its winter your skin usualy goes pale, in summer it gets tan because of sun
Well there are more variables in this question than you might realize, it would depend on what he died from, like liver failure or disease can make you turn yellow or jaundice, most people get pale kind of grayish white, if you die from lack of oxygen you tend to turn blue first. If you are black in skin color you usually tend to look pretty gray, if you are Asian or Hispanic kinda yellowish pale so it all depends on the color your skin was before you die and what the cause of death is.