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It's not like that. If you cut your wrist, OR your arm, anywhere deeply enough to open an artery, it is a life-or-death situation. But if you cut your wrist or arm not too deeply, it's a "cut" - you will recover from it.
not as bad. when you do the bottem you are slashing your radeal artery (cant spell srry.) on the top there is not a major artery.
If it is the femoral artery, you will bleed out extremely fast. Probably faster than it will take you to get to a hospital. Being the main artery in the leg that comes directly from the aorta, it contains an immense amount of pressure, which means, LOTS of blood.
If you cut any artery, blood will spurt out profusely. The heart pumps blood through the body under pressure.
If it hits your artery you can die really fast, if it's not deep it won't do much at all... DON'T DO ANYTHING STUPID
how will blood flow out in case an artery is cut
The veins in your wrist are very important to the rest of your body. They conect to almost every other vein in your body. When you slit your wrist, it makes you bleed from all the other veins in your body. This makes you bleed, very, very badly. If it is not treated very quickly, you will most likely bleed to death.
Yes with direct pressure. Veins return blood to the lungs to be oxygenized.. Arteries transport oxygenized blood from the lungs through the heart and pulsate so it would be especally dangerous to cut an artery. People have been saved though with direct pressure, in rare cases a tourniquet on a artery, and immediate medical treatment.
15 minutes
It depends on the severity of the cut. If you cut an artery, you are more likely to die, or at least more quickly.
The Related Links section has a link to a website that has a diagram of the arm.The bluish blood vessels visible when you look at your wrist are veins. The arteries are deeper and not located particularly near the veins. Gray's Anatomy has a transverse section of the wrist; if you look at it you'll see you'd have to cut fairly deeply to hit one of the arteries, and the other is buried behind a ligament.
Flexion of the digits and the wrist