Wounds to the soft tissues of the mouth bleed freely, but the plentiful blood supply that leads to this heavy bleeding also helps healing.
I had a head injury, which caused bleeding in the ears. Went to Ear/Nose doctor and was notified that having a metallic taste in my mouth is normal with a head injury.
This could mean several things; the two most common being a dental problem or a physical injury. In either case, bleeding from the mouth should be treated as an emergency and should be looked at by a vet immediately.
Common symptoms of platelet function disorders include bleeding from the nose, mouth, vagina, or anus; pinpoint bruises and purplish patches on the skin; and abnormally heavy menstrual bleeding.
you can pass an oral drug test with mouthwash
yes, you should because if you fall on the ice the impact from your teeth crashing together will cause a bad injury unless your wearing a mouth gaurd which stops you from serious injuries
Bleeding through the nose, mouth or ear after the head injury is considered as the medical emergency. You have to get the patient admitted to the hospital. The CAT scan and /or MRI has to be performed. The neurosurgeon will take the necessary steps.
Check to see where the blood is coming from! It might be an injury to its mouth/teeth. If the dog is bleeding internally you must get it to a vet right away, it may have been injured by a car.
can you light bleeding one mouth for a day then nextmouth same thing and be pregnant
The dog was seizuring. It most likely had a brain injury from the impact or was predisposed for seizures and the impact of the vehicle triggered it. Sometime animals react like that when they go into shock.
There is no harm in putting a tampon in your mouth to stop your gum from bleeding. If you're bleeding that much, an early appointment with your dentist would be wise.
Normally, no. A stroke is internal bleeding (in the brain) and not external.
Probably bleeding gums or you bit your tongue while asleep.