Typically, they are capillaries. Capillaries are the very small blood vessels that run the exchange between the arteries and veins - essentially facilitating the U-turn from the heart, back to the heart. Capillaries are very small, only allowing a single file of blood cells to pass through them.
If you bleed dark brown blood when you cut your finger it means you are alive........ at least your body is.
If a girl cuts her finger, the blood itself will chemically stop her finger from bleeding. The blood will form a clot at the cut and stop other blood from flowing out if no artery was severed.
it could be the lack of blood. you get a cut, bloods flows, eventualy it stops, and now you have less blood in your body. eat a cookie. hope this helps ps. the same thing happen to my pinky finger, maybe you cut a vain.
capillaries Capillary.
Because theres obviously blood under the skin and when there is an open wound the blood flows out.
so the blood dosent come out as fast and incase what you are doing has got stuff that can infect you cut
no becase the air make the blue blood turn red by prease
Yes, a cut on your finger may keep bleeding due to damage to the blood vessels in the area. The blood vessels undergo a series of reactions to form a clot and stop the bleeding. If the cut is deep or if there is a clotting disorder, the bleeding may persist.
when your finger gets cut and bleeds for 5 minutes or so and then just stops it's because the blood clots. it's not a bad clot just one to stop bleeding. washing the cut and applying pressure also helps.
Your veins is more important if you got a cut Platelets. These are the cells involved in the clotting of blood at the site of a cut. Without platelets after cutting yourself you would exsanguinate.
Exactly what it sounds like, to cut your finger open and sign a contract or whatever else in blood instead of ink.
When a finger is cut, it can trigger an inflammatory response causing blood vessels to dilate and increase blood flow to the area. This increased blood flow can result in throbbing pain as the injury heals and tissues repair. Additionally, nerve endings may also be stimulated and contribute to the sensation of throbbing pain.