Of course I know about the blood pressure, but anyway - the blood HAS to run out of the dead body, hasn't it?
Your blood is made of white blood cells, red blood cells, platelets, and plasma. The white blood cells fight infections and are part of the body's immune system. Red blood cells carry oxygen. Platelets are bits of broken down dead cells and work with a protein called fibrin, which heals wounds and cuts that the body sustains. Plasma holds the blood cells in suspension and keeps electrolytes balanced.
Hmm well the first one is plasma- 55% of blood tissue I believe. Red Blood Cell-Delivers oxygen to body tissue White Blood Cell-Defends body against foreign materials and disease Platelets-Heals cuts (forms blood clots)
White blood cells do not plug up cuts (you may call these plugs 'scabs'). White blood cells fight bacteria, viruses, and infections to prevent them from killing you. Platelets form the scabs that plug up cuts. On another note: There are several substances that are in your blood. White Blood Cells: Fight infections Red Blood Cells: Carry Oxygen to the Brain and other body parts to keep them working. Platelets: Form scabs that keep you from bleeding to death. Antibodies: Identify infections so that the white blood cells may kill the infections. Hemophilia (literally translated from Latin as 'Blood Love' or 'Blood Lust' as i prefer to call it) is a lack of some protein in the DNA that either prevents platelets from doing their job OR doesn't allow your body to make these platelets.
poison
You are dancing with someone, and someone else cuts in and takes your partner, leaving you alone.
Coroner.
Yes
First Blood Last Cuts was created in 1983.
The body cuts the blood flow to the skin and extremities, during times of stress, to protect the blood supply and internal organs.
Thrombocytopenia. Symptoms of thin blood include spontaneous nosebleeds, prolonged bleeding from cuts, body rashes and easy bruising.
i have been cuting my body for a while now.it makes me feel better
Red,Your blood colour is red what other would it be
Arteries are what carry the blood to the heart, which supply your heart brain and other functions. When it's cut, you start to lose the nutrients that's supplied, nd if you lose too much blood it results in unconsiousness and death. By stopping the flow of blood, it stops the blood from leaving the body, which gives the artery time to heal.
Only if the blood is still fresh and you have open cuts or wounds on your hand. The chances are pretty unlikely.
the blood inside Whena cu toccur blood is released from red blood cells. Then white blood cells are present to fight infection. It is the body's reaction to healing the body. Of course, if infection sets in, then this causes a redness soon after the initial reaction..
The ESU cuts tissue and/or stops the bleeding by coagulating the blood . The ESU cuts tissue and/or stops the bleeding by coagulating the blood .
Yes. Any blood-borne pathogen can be transported through blood or plasma when it leaves the body. This can be in a sterile environment, such as through blood donations and transfusions, or through an un-sterile environment such as cuts, tears or menstrual bleeding. Blood collected through donations undergoes a rigorous testing process (which is why they will often collect a couple of vials of blood along with the pint), to prevent transfusion of diseases to otherwise healthy people. Although, some cases of blood containing pathogens have been reported to have been given to people in need of a blood transfusion. These cases are fairly rare. A more common method of becoming infected with a blood-borne pathogen is through unprotected sexual contact, including oral and anal sex. Tears in the skin that cause even minor bleeding can transport a disease and pass it to a sexual partner. For cases of bleeding outside of the body, nosebleeds and cuts on the body can transport disease as well. It is important to wear nonporous gloves whenever possible when touching someone who is bleeding. Tiny cuts on the hands, that may not be noticeable can pick up a disease from contact with blood.