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The volume of blood loss in a typical menstruation is between 30 and 40 ml. Blood loss of 60 to 80 ml is considered to be heavy menstrual bleeding.
Normal blood loss. If it will exceed 500 ml then you will received a blood transfusion.
900ml of blood loss is quite a lot of blood loss, but it depends on what surgery has been done. Routine surgery and Laparoscopic surgery, the loss is minimal maybe a few hundred mls. Open surgery for rupture Aortic aneurysm, trauma, stab and bullet wound you can easily over a litre of blood.
150/250.
The Normal Range of Blood Cholesterol/100 ml Blood is 150 to 250 mg.
600 ml / 4 = 150 ml
4 L / 150 ml = 4000 ml/150 ml = 26.67 so 26 can be filled.
1.5 ml
1g = 1000 mg → 2 g = 2 × 1000 mg = 2000 mg → 2 g in 150 ml = 2000 mg per 150 ml = 2000 ÷ 150 mg per 150 ÷ 150 ml = 13 1/3 mg per ml
A healthy adult has 5 Liters of circulating blood and another 500 ml as reserve in the spleen. Loss of up-to 500 ml of blood will not usually produce any tachycardia or hypo-tension unless fear of blood loss occurs in an otherwise healthy person.
The average amount of blood loss during a normal menstrual period is 40 to 50 ml. With Menorrhagia, a woman may lose 80 ml or more
The standard for water at STP is 1 g = 1 mL Therefore 150 g= 150 mL .