I am a Labor and Deliver Nurse at a very busy birthing hospital (I usually see 2-3 births per day) and haven't seen a "blood free" delivery yet. I don't think that ever happens.
It is very rare for men to pass out during childbirth, as they are not physically experiencing the pain or stress of labor like the mother is. It is more common for men to feel overwhelmed or anxious during the childbirth process, but passing out is not a widespread occurrence.
During childbirth, a woman typically loses about 500 milliliters (approximately 17 ounces) of blood during a vaginal delivery and up to 1,000 milliliters (about 34 ounces) during a cesarean section. However, the actual amount can vary significantly based on individual circumstances and any complications that may arise. Postpartum hemorrhage, which is excessive bleeding after delivery, can occur in some cases, requiring medical attention.
There is no blood in semen. The father's semen and the mother's egg are both required for childbirth.
During childbirth, the hormone oxytocin is released in response to uterine contractions. Oxytocin further stimulates more contractions, leading to the eventual delivery of the baby, which helps maintain homeostasis by expelling the fetus from the mother's body.
HIV infection lies in DNA of the nucleus of the cell. Normally no cells pass from mother to fetus. There is layer of placenta to prevent this. But this barrier is broken during the delivery. There is mixing of blood from the mother and fetus. So your doctor will like to go for Caesarean section delivery in such case. She will give some drugs also to prevent the risk of HIV transmission.HIV does not pass from mother to foetus during the pregnancy. Blood of mother and foetus is not get mixed in such cases. It can pass during the normal delivery, when the mother's blood can get mixed with the blood of foetus. That is why the delivery by operation is indicated in such cases. Your doctor will give you some medication to minimize the risk.
I think it smells like the blood loss you would normally get after childbirth
Your period comes out if your uterus into the cervix
Hemolysis
should not blood on the sweb but infection is compound then blood possible
STDs can be transmitted through sexual contact, blood-to-blood contact, or from mother to baby during childbirth. It is important to practice safe sex and get tested regularly to prevent the spread of STDs and protect your health.
actually, one can sustain contractions and dilations of blood vessels- but what you describe- as opposed to some sort of Caesarian operation, can happen.
Elective cesarean section will prevent transmission of HIV in most cases. There are chances of mother's blood getting mixed up with the blood of the fetus during normal vaginal delivery. This is largely prevented in elective cesarean section delivery.