What happens when you lose too much blood?

Answer 1

Hi my name is Im gay and im here to answer your question. when you get a cut and lose to much blood you simply passout. But in your body there are space ships that block the whole and the bleeding stops

Answer 2

Hemorrhage is the medical term meaning large loss of blood in a short period of time. This loss can lead to hypovolemia or hypovolemic shock, which are conditions associated with low blood volume.

Answer 3

The loss of a large amount of blood from an injury or other condition is called hemorrhage. This can be dangerous or fatal unless the bleeding is stopped or the blood replaced by transfusions.

The term is applied to blood loss both from and within the body, where blood vessels are damaged.

(UK spelling haemorrhage)

The term hypovolemia or hypovalaemia is used to mean "low blood volume" and can result from hemorrhage. But it can also be reduced plasma levels from dehydration.

Answer 4

Blood loss creates negative effects, in stages. It drops the blood pressure as blood volume decreases. It causes dizziness, and the person can black out / pass out. The heart still tries to perfuse (push blood) to vital organs and the brain, but as the body continues to lose blood the circulatory system reacts by clamping down on flow to the extremeties in order to keep the brain, heart, and vital organs perfused. As one vital organ, the kidneys are also easily damaged and can be damaged by poor perfusion. If blood volume is not quickly restored, brain cells can die. The heart and lungs are two of the last places perfused (unless the injury is to those two organs). Eventually, with enough blood loss and without external replacement via blood transfusion, the person will die.

In major injuries especially to major organs, or if an artery is cut, death from blood loss can occur in very few minutes.

Answer 5

Losing too much blood can lead to a condition called hemorrhagic shock, where there is not enough blood circulating in the body to supply oxygen and nutrients to vital organs. Symptoms can include weakness, confusion, rapid breathing, and a rapid heart rate. If left untreated, it can be life-threatening.

Answer 6

a lowering of blood pressure due to change in cardiac output

Answer 7

a bad day
hemorrhage

Answer 8

Heamorage

Answer 9

You die. :/