I just had all 4 wisdom teeth pulled and 2 molars about a week ago. My bleeding lasted about 8 or so hours. So Im sure it varies by person and how much of a bleeder you are.
how long dhould the bleeding occur after intercourse when you are pregnant how long should the bleeding occur after intercourse when you are pregnant
Yes, bleeding can occur in some cases of UTI due to irritation and inflammation of the urinary tract.
ive got 3 children and suffered 1 miscarriage and not once did i have implantation bleeding with any of my pregnancies :-)
Any bleeding that is from a baby implanting in the uterine lining is called implantation bleeding. So, you have to be pregnant for that to occur. If you are not pregnant and experience bleeding, you should see a doctor. There are many reasons why a woman bleeds between periods, but some of them are serious.
excess bleeding may occur only after specific, predictable events (such as surgery, dental procedures, or injury), or occur spontaneously, with no known initiating event.
Do not remove it. A qualified surgeon must remove it. Blood poisoning, blood clots or death can occur if it's not removed properly.
after
There are a few medical causes why rectal bleeding may occur when a person sits down. One reason could be hemorrhoids. A doctor will be the only person who can accurately diagnose the bleeding.
Missing a birth control pill can result in breakthrough bleeding. As the hormone level in your body drops, bleeding can occur.
It really depends. I know I start on the 2 or 3 placebo pill.
Risks associated with anesthesia, premature labor, infection, cervical rupture (may occur if the stitch is not removed before onset of labor), injury to the cervix or bladder, bleeding.
well you have to qualify continuous bleeding - obviously the bleeding would be deadly (cause death) if a lot of blood is lost. However, if continuous bleeding occurs from a small cut, this probably would not cause death. Yet, continuous bleeding from a small cut should not occur - if it did this would indicate haemophilia, or possibly leukemia.