A bleeding from the neck would end up to be the one to make you bleed to death first.
The infection was usually found in either your groin or armpits. After that it spread to your thighs and arms.
the brachial artery in your upper arm
Well enteral bleeding, blood cancer, and possible death could be an effect but if I were to get shot I would want it to be in one of my arms or legs because that is farthest from any enteral organs
Merchant of death is a common moniker for arms dealers.
That is no such episode where he bleeds out his eyes.
Yes, they were called surgeons because all they could do for you if you were injured was amputate. A doctors kit consisted of several different saws, and a turrnet kit (for tightening the would after amputation). If you were hit in the head or chest, they could do nothing for you, but arms and legs could easily be amputated. A good surgeon could amputate an apendage in about 7 seconds.And after the doctor amputated, in order to stop the bleeding quickly, so that the patient (or victim, depending upon how you look at it) would not bleed to death, the open, bleeding flesh would be burned closed (there is a specific word for that...)...OUCH!
It most likely refers to a pistol by Kahr Arms.
Pretty bloody. Many wounds were in arms and legs. To save a man's life they were amputated. There are reports of piles of arms and legs outside the medical tent or area. There was no pain killers and many men died in agony with infections or bleeding to death. A nurse would have to help hold the man down while the arm or leg was sawed off.
You should ask your doctor,
Well, there are no vehicles in combat arms, but you can fly, but that is a glitch and you will most likely get kicked, so I suggest not doing it.
The early symptoms of Black Plague are headaches, shivering, dizziness and vomiting. This is followed by pain in the back, arms and legs. After a while, black blotches (caused by bleeding under the skin) appear around the wrists and neck as well as under the arms. Then the characteristic sign of Black Death appears, painful swellings in the groin and armpits. As the patient gets worse, there is fever, sleeplessness and delirium.
The major signs and symptoms of hemophilia are excessive bleeding and easy bruising.Excessive BleedingThe extent of bleeding depends on the type and severity of the hemophilia. Children who have mild hemophilia may not have symptoms unless they have excessive bleeding from a dental procedure, an accident, or surgery. Males who have severe hemophilia may bleed heavily after circumcision. Bleeding can occur on the body's surface (external bleeding) or inside the body (internal bleeding).Signs of excessive external bleeding include:Bleeding in the mouth from a cut or bite or from cutting or losing a toothNosebleeds for no obvious reasonHeavy bleeding from a minor cutBleeding from a cut that resumes after stopping for a short timeSigns of internal bleeding include blood in the urine (from bleeding in the kidneys or bladder) and blood in the stool (from bleeding in the intestines or stomach).Bleeding in the JointsBleeding in the knees, elbows, or other joints is another common form of internal bleeding in people who have hemophilia. This bleeding can occur without obvious injury. At first, the bleeding causes tightness in the joint with no real pain or any visible signs of bleeding. The joint then becomes swollen, hot to touch, and painful to bend.Swelling continues as bleeding continues. Eventually, movement in the joint is temporarily lost. Pain can be severe. Joint bleeding that isn't quickly treated can permanently damage the joint.Bleeding in the BrainInternal bleeding in the brain is a very serious complication of hemophilia that can happen after a simple bump on the head or a more serious injury. The signs and symptoms of bleeding in the brain include: Long-lasting, painful headaches or neck pain or stiffnessRepeated vomitingSleepiness or changes in behaviorSudden weakness or clumsiness of the arms or legs or problems walkingDouble visionConvulsions or seizures