If there is no bleeding, the cut has likely not penetrated into the dermis, as the dermis contains blood vessels that would typically bleed when injured. It is more likely that the cut is limited to the epidermis, the outermost layer of skin. However, some deeper abrasions or injuries may not bleed if they are superficial and do not damage the blood vessels. A thorough examination is needed to determine the depth of the injury.
the dermis
the epidermis and the dermis
the epidermis and dermis. the blood vessel are found in the dermis layer
If you would get a cut in the epidermis it wouldn't bleed because the cells in the stratum basale can easily divide and repair the damage...Now if you would get a cut in the dermis it would bleed because it doesn't have the under layer to protect it and repair it..
because you dermis which is one of your layer consists of living cells like blood vessels so when you gey a cut the bleeding comes from the dermis.
Oh, dude, you've got three layers of skin to get through before you hit the good stuff and start bleeding. It's like a fancy cake, but instead of delicious frosting, you get blood. So, yeah, three layers - just deep enough to make you say, "Ouch, that's gonna leave a mark."
When you have a cut, the epidermis, which is the outermost layer of skin cells, is punctured. Beneath the epidermis lies the dermis, which contains blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue. The injury disrupts the protective barrier of the skin and can trigger an inflammatory response to initiate healing.
The reason paper cuts don't usually bleed is because it doesn't cut down into the skin deep enough, but still deep enough to slice the nerves. Paper cuts are so microscopic, they are able to cut into the Epidermis, the outer layer of skin, where nerves are located. The paper cuts the nerve ending, which is the reason for the extreme pain. The paper, however, is not able to cut further into the skin, the Dermis, where the blood is.
"I fell on the concrete and cut the epidermis on my elbow." the epidermis is the outermost layer of skin.
The actual three layers that make up the skin is the Epidermis,Dermis,Subcutaneous. *epidermis is the (outer most) *dermis is the (middle layer) *subcutaneous is the (innermost)
You have the epidermis (that flakes when your hands get dry) Then the dermis (this is what bleeds when you get cut) Then the Endodermic layer (this is the soft layer of tissue that lays over your bones and muscles)
The primary tissues destroyed when the skin is damaged depend on the extent of the injury. If a person receives a minor scratch, only the epidermis is injured, and the area will not bleed. However, if a person receives a deep cut, the dermis will be lacerated. There will be blood and nerves will be affected, so it will create a lot of pain.