Take them to a medical facility and bring this to the attention of the medical staff .
well first they need help if they can get it. how bad is it?
Sergery
You are bleeding internally, in your bladder.
A bloodied nose is a nose which is bleeding internally.
Take it to the Vet immediately.
If there is bleeding internally or otherwise and it gets infected, maybe.
no, not always but it could be a sign following trauma.
no...YOU NEED TO GO TO THE DOCTOR ! No....and if you are bleeding internally in your calf muscle, then you need a doctor. ASAP.
Arthropods are "always bleeding internally" because in order to bring vital substances to every cell in the body, a heart in the dorsal (upper) region of the body pumps blood into short vessels that empty out into different cells in the body. This allows blood to flow right over all of the cells in that cavity. In a sense, since the blood flows over all the cells, it is constantly bleeding internally.
The rate at which you can lose blood internally depends on various factors such as the type of injury, location of bleeding, and individual's health condition. In severe cases, internal bleeding can lead to rapid blood loss and can be life-threatening if not treated promptly. It is important to seek immediate medical attention if you suspect internal bleeding.
Just a small amount of bleeding for two to three days.
When someone hemorrhages, they experience excessive bleeding, which can occur internally or externally. This loss of blood can lead to a decrease in blood volume, resulting in a drop in blood pressure and reduced oxygen delivery to vital organs. If not promptly addressed, significant hemorrhaging can lead to shock, organ failure, and potentially death. Immediate medical intervention is crucial to control the bleeding and stabilize the patient.