Menstrual bleeding is predominantly venous.
1. Venous bleeding (bleeding from the veins). 2. Arterial bleeding (bleeding from the arteries). 3. Capillary bleeding.
internal bleeding and loss of blood
Bleeding from a vein. bleeding from the vein. usually a dark red slow bleed.
yes
venous blood
Bleeding from a vein. bleeding from the vein. usually a dark red slow bleed.
For simple procedures such as peripheral venous access, applying simple pressure (to stop bleeding) and a bandage may be sufficient
No, lift legs for venous return. Make sure legs are above heart. You do this for shock or bleeding.
Venous blood flow is easiest to control. Arterial blood flow is hardest to control because it is under pressure from the heart.
Because being closer to the beating of the heart, it has more pressure behind it. Arterial blood is "outboud". Venous blood is "inbound".ANS2:Arterial bleeding is difficult to control because the pulsing pressure, delivered directly from the heart, makes clot formation less effective for staunching the flow than it would be for capillary or venous bleeding.
They include deep venous thrombosis, heart or breathing problems, bleeding, infection, or reaction to the anesthesia.