If the bleeding were not controlled it could lead to hypovalemia (loss of circulating blood volume).
Which would lead to tachycardia (high heart rate) to compensate for the lack of circulating volume and respiratory complications due to the lack of haemoglobin within the body. Ultimately leading to an emergency situation.
So, yes. - But only if it is severe and/or untreated.
Most Likely, heat usually affects the head and can cause some blood loss.
Yes, sometimes or if you get hot you may get one.
Yes. Stress can lead to high blood pressure which in turn can cause small blood vessels to rupturing. This can be a cause of nosebleeds.
Yes. Stress and anxiety can often be considered the same thing.
Yes. Stress can lead to high blood pressure which in turn can cause small blood vessels to rupturing. This can be a cause of nosebleeds.
Stress
Stress
Yes, it can definetly be a factor. Panic attacks during sleep, as well as general stress and anxiety, can cause grinding and clenching.
Yes, pain and stress can cause impatience. Stress is the body's response to a real or percieved danger, and one of the responses is anxiety, and that is a lot like impatience.
Unfortunately yes. It's probably the most common cause.
There are no STDs with nosebleeds as a symptom. See your health care provider if nosebleeds are a problem for you, and get screened for STDs since you're concerned.
A big word for stress is "psychological distress" or "anxiety."
Stress and anxiety are often used interchangeably but there are differences between the two. Stress is a response to an event that causes physiological stress in the body, while anxiety is a response to an event that causes psychological stress.
Yes. Low potassium can cause serious damage to your liver, brain and other vital organs and also give you mental stress and anxiety.
Anxiety is when a person has lots of stress. This can happen to anyone.